Sentence examples similar to affirmative sentiment from inspiring English sources
Voter referendums in California and most recently in Michigan have already shown a majority of voters to agree with such sentiments: affirmative action practices have been largely limited in those states' public schools.
In both instances, the music is fused with racist sentiment, first in an affirmative sense and then in a critical one.
Students: Share your opinion on affirmative action.
The sentiment is touchingly conveyed in affirmative music that moves at a sturdy gait, like a gentle march, and abounds in sunny melodic lines.
It was this sentiment that energized the ballot initiatives that outlawed affirmative action in public universities and bilingual education in public schools.
The six cases about affirmative action heard by the supreme court since 1978 have echoed that sentiment, creating precedent.
Support for affirmative action among Asian-Americans spiked in 2012, before Amendment 5 influenced sentiments.
Those sentiments proved, Republicans claimed, that King would be on their side against affirmative action.
Police Commissioner Paul F. Evans summarized the official sentiment this way: "I'm an attorney, and I know the arguments for and against affirmative action well enough to argue either side.
Even in these supposedly liberal publications, the overwhelming sentiments of readers -- at least those who comment -- indicate impatience with claims of racism and opposition to affirmative action, much less consideration of reparations.
