Discrimination in sentence

652 examples of Discrimination in a sentence

Do they have rights, freedom of choice, freedom from discrimination and access to the the world's most advanced knowledge?

We don't measure whether governments pass laws against discrimination, we measure whether people experience discrimination.

After the intervention, no more discrimination: the same amount of stickers to their best friend and the least favorite child.

My choice to hide and not share who I really am may have inadvertently contributed to this exact same environment and atmosphere of discrimination.

I'd always told myself there's no reason to share that I was gay, but the idea that my silence has social consequences was really driven home this year when I missed an opportunity to change the atmosphere of discrimination in my own home state of Kansas.

I was settling in a new country, I was dealing with racism and discrimination, English is my third language, and then there it was."

But racial discrimination is the most prominent form, and Lord knows America is the absolute best at it.

Let me just set something out from the outset: Unconscious bias is not the same as conscious discrimination.

A housing discrimination lawsuit against Allegheny County removed where the projects Talbot Towers once stood.

Racial discrimination, legally, had existed for 100 years, from 1865 at the end of the War Between the States, the Civil War, all the way up to the 1960s, when Lyndon Johnson got the bills passed for equal rights.

But during that time, there were many white people that didn't think that racial discrimination was okay, but they stayed quiet, because they enjoyed the privileges of better jobs, unique access to jury duty, better schools, and everything else, and that's the same thing that exists today, because the average man really doesn't care.

Even though they say, "I'm against discrimination against girls and women," they enjoy a privileged position.

I would say the best thing that we could do today is for the women in the powerful nations like this one, and where you come from, Europe and so forth, who have influence and who have freedom to speak and to act, need to take the responsibility on yourselves to be more forceful in demanding an end to racial discrimination against girls and women all over the world.

Stigma, shame, prejudice, discrimination, oppression.

These were four angry white men who believed that they, white men in America, were the victims of reverse discrimination in the workplace.

It's reverse discrimination against us."

And does everyone have the opportunity to improve their lives, through rights, freedom of choice, freedom from discrimination, and access to the world's most advanced knowledge?

But, in 2007, Bhumika and Nepal's LGBT rights organization successfully petitioned the Nepali Supreme Court to protect against LGBT discrimination.

Here he is: (Video) Prince Manvendra: I felt there was a lot of need to break this stigma and discrimination which is existing in our society.

When Nepal protected against LGBT discrimination, India pushed harder.

I was the type of girl that fought every form of gender discrimination growing up.

Because I was tired of the racism, I was tired of discrimination, I was tired of the "-isms" and the schisms.

Don't we deserve a hero to remind everyone that our country was build on the struggles of immigrants?" "And what about the struggles of Native Americans who were nearly wiped out and forced into reservations and whose descendants still suffer from poverty and discrimination?

So Chris cut right to the chase, and he says, "Well, of all the issues you've been looking at, what are the top five?" "Well, there's genetic discrimination, and reproductive technologies, and biobanking, and ... oh, there's this really cool issue, functional MRI and using it for lie detection, and ... oh, and of course, there's gene patents."

Its focus on innate racial differences in disease diverts attention and resources from the social determinants that cause appalling racial gaps in health: lack of access to high-quality medical care; food deserts in poor neighborhoods; exposure to environmental toxins; high rates of incarceration; and experiencing the stress of racial discrimination.

If you go back in your own family history, chances are you will discover that at a certain point, your ancestors were forced from their homes, either escaping a war or fleeing discrimination and persecution.

But I knew that epidemics emerge along the fissures of our society, reflecting not only biology, but more importantly patterns of marginalization, exclusion, discrimination related to race, gender, sexuality, class and more.

Our medical students held die-ins in their white coats, but the medical community has largely stood by passively as ongoing discrimination continues to affect the disease profile and mortality.

We still have to work hard to abolish discrimination.

But studies also show that discrimination of this kind, in most cases, is simply favoritism, and it results more from wanting to help people that you can relate to than the desire to harm people that you can't relate to.

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