The phrase "action race" is not a standard or widely recognized expression in written English.
It could potentially be used in contexts related to competitive events or activities that involve action, but it may require additional context for clarity.
Example: "The action race was thrilling, with participants showcasing their skills in various challenging tasks."
Alternatives: "competitive event" or "action competition".
Wilson's emphasis on the social isolation of the urban poor and the link between joblessness and the "pathologies" of the inner city has continued to influence Clinton's thinking on welfare reform, affirmative action, race, and other key social issues.
Social scientists at Indiana, Northwestern, Pennsylvania State, Tufts, the University of Texas and other institutions are mining Facebook to test traditional theories in their fields about relationships, identity, self-esteem, popularity, collective action, race and political engagement.
Shouldn't they be free to speak out on gun control, drug policy, affirmative action, race policy, foreign affairs, even if a case may theoretically someday come before them?
The volunteers sprang into action, racing to collect the birds in large plastic boxes.
The action races but, despite plenty of rambunctiousness, never merely romps.
Georgievski, who can't helped but be a part of the action, races across to clear.
But my older son, who was closer to the action, raced upstairs shouting that a raccoon was sitting on the mantle.
Just a little longer to wait for my return to action Racing Métro's game against Montpellier this weekend I think is just a week too early for me.
These differences drive debates over affirmative action, race-conscious electoral districting, and pornography, among other issues.
Turning to the second strand of practical philosophy devoted to race, various scholars have addressed policies such as affirmative action, race-conscious electoral districting, and colorblindness in policy and law.
One strand examines the moral status of the concept of race; the other normatively assesses specific policies or institutional forms that seek to redress racial inequality, such as affirmative action, race-conscious electoral districting, and the general question of colorblindness in law and policy.
