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Discrimination in sentence

652 examples of Discrimination in a sentence

I know the story has very solid metaphors for fearful discrimination but after awhile it's like we get it enough.
This movie shows clearly how can individual tragedies be part of social discrimination.
I'd have to agree with the previous reviewer who has pointed out that most of those who will watch this film are already on board with its powerful argument against discrimination.
In many ways this movie presents the ugly side of discrimination in that country.
Fat is one of the last "acceptable" forms of discrimination.
They made a "bold" decision, or at least I'm sure they thought so, to retain all the racial discrimination stuff.
In 1840, faced with blind discrimination, unfounded gossip and strict religious judgment, Anson Campbell, a seminary student, retreats to the sea.
I highly recommend this movie to anyone who is irked by the discrimination against the senior actress.
From high points when we see both lovely long-term and youthful couples exchanging vows and the election of a gay man to the Massachusetts Parliament, to low points where an elected official of that same government forthrightly denies historical injustices against LGBT people and contemporary realities of abuse, harassment, discrimination and worse, and finishing on the sad reality that bigotry still prevails in much of the American public, a bigotry which could strip same-sex couples of this right, I recommend that everyone with an opinion on same-sex marriage view this.
But I think there is an obvious discrimination that reeks around this title.
When I heard of this movie and how it connected with the stand up against discrimination campaign I thought it would stand a fair chance and rise above common TV movie meandering.
My Government is deeply committed to the protection of human rights and to combating racism and discrimination.
Spanish Leadership for Europe’s RomaNEW YORK – Continued discrimination against Roma in Europe not only violates human dignity, but is a major social problem crippling the development of Eastern European countries with large Roma populations.
The majority population is very hostile towards Roma, and discrimination against them occurs at every level.
Yet this is not enough to reverse a rising tide of violence and discrimination, compounded by the recent economic recession.
This scenario is worrying if the WTO does not get out of its rut, because a world economy that has been sliced up regionally will be dominated by discrimination, knots of red tape, and power plays.
These policies are seen as a way of offering reparation for past injustices and, more importantly, for creating role models and for overcoming residual and perhaps involuntary discrimination.
The most egregious vestiges of caste discrimination are gradually disappearing.
Similarly, in the US, discrimination against women, African-Americans, Latinos, and homosexuals is declining.
Generally, economic inequality is easier to justify than racism and other forms of invidious discrimination.
The US and Indian examples suggest that, in democratic societies, groups that promote social discrimination grow politically weaker over time.
In the half century since the creation of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, the world community has created nearly 100 universal and regional human rights agreements governing issues as diverse as discrimination against women, state-sponsored torture, and the right of collective bargaining.
To that end, the International Commission on Financing Global Education Opportunity, which I chaired, has launched the International Finance Facility for Education (IFFEd) as a declaration of war against mass illiteracy and the evils of child labor, child marriage, and discrimination against girls.
With discrimination and exploitation denying millions of girls the basic right to attend school, universal education is the civil-rights struggle of our generation.
Saudi Arabia’s Shia have suffered discrimination in the professions: in the military, in high government positions, the diplomatic corps, and most significantly, in the oil industry, where they have been excluded since the 1980’s.
Another is the capacity for price discrimination by new electronic market makers like Uber, which thus appropriate every penny of the old “consumer surplus” of microeconomic theory.
At that point, they can hike prices and engage in price discrimination relatively freely.
Nowadays, it relies more on psychological coercion and control than on discrimination or physical constraints.
One special case is that of the Roma, a large minority in the Western Balkans whose members often confront vicious discrimination.
Continuing discrimination against them constitutes a Europe-wide scandal, and the EU, its member states, and candidate countries need to address it.
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