The phrase "a time when minorities" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing historical or social contexts involving minority groups and their experiences or challenges.
Example: "The documentary explores a time when minorities faced significant discrimination and fought for their rights."
Alternatives: "an era in which minorities" or "a period when minorities".
Darnell Hunt, the director of the Ralph J. Bunche Center for African American Studies at the University of California, Los Angeles, said that "The Cleveland Show" represented an "interesting departure" at a time when minorities remain "shamefully absent" from the casts and writing staffs of prime-time television series.
As Ansari recently wrote in the New York Times : "Even at a time when minorities account for almost 40percentt of the American population, when Hollywood wants an 'everyman,' what it really wants is a straight white guy.
"Even at a time when minorities account for almost 40percentt of the population, when Hollywood wants an 'everyman,' what it really wants is a straight white guy," Ansari wrote.
But instead the government has set a horribly destructive example at a time when ethnic minorities in a number of less enlightened countries must increasingly rely on international vigilance to ensure their survival.
The negotiations and their eventual impasse put pressure on Mr. Blethen's bottom line at a time when his minority shareholder, Knight Ridder, has publicly expressed dissatisfaction with The Times's performance.
But that is just what this latest directive will do at a time when more minority group members are needed in the teaching profession.
During the 1970s and early 1980s, the French authorities had taken a relatively laid-back stance on multiculturalism, generally tolerating cultural and religious differences, at a time when few within minority communities expressed their identity in cultural or religious terms.
But that is still only halfway there at 28 or 4% of the 650 total number of MPs at a time when Britain's minority ethnic groups make up 9% of the population.
"We're living through a really crazy moment, a time when a lot of minorities are afraid to call the police," she said.
It was also a time when Indians and other minorities were not encouraged to go to school, says Linton.
It is no mistake that we come to examine voting access during a time when racial and ethnic minorities are less likely than Whites to have a government-issued ID.
