The phrase "all forms of prejudice" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing various types or manifestations of bias or discrimination against individuals or groups.
Example: "The organization is committed to combating all forms of prejudice in society."
Alternatives: "every type of bias" or "all kinds of discrimination".
Instead, political leaders should speak out loudly against all forms of prejudice.
"With new-found openness toward one another, Christians and Jews together must make courageous efforts to remove all forms of prejudice," he said tonight.
"And if we're going to prevail over them, over terror, then our ideals and principles and values must transcend all forms of prejudice".
All forms of prejudice spring from the same well: the mistaken conviction that one set of people is innately better than another, who should accordingly be marginalised.
But it's clearly in the best interests of our members that we do all we can to highlight, and to safeguard them from, all forms of prejudice".
(AP) AFRICA SOUTH AFRICA: FULL CIRCLE ON APARTHEID The upper house of Parliament approved a law that would outlaw all forms of prejudice based on race, gender, sexual preference, disability and other grounds.
On the basis of the aforementioned we honor the courage of our beloved sister, call upon her employers to renew their own commitment to the principles of tolerance and academic freedom, and issue a reminder to us all to continue to stand strong in the ongoing fight against all forms of bigotry, prejudice, and institutionalized discrimination.
The responsibility to protect children from all forms of discrimination, prejudice and abuse, including bullying, is the responsibility of parents, teachers, and other adults in the community who are in contact with children.
Football's a wonderful way for people to express themselves, break down barriers, challenge a lot of areas around all forms of discrimination and prejudices so it's very sad we're here witnessing this sad and sorry outcome.
Ms. Li's interpretation was itself a form of prejudice, he wrote.
Let's call this statement what it is: a form of prejudice, a stereotype.
