The phrase "bear discrimination" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
Example: Despite her exceptional qualifications, she had to bear discrimination in the workplace due to her gender.
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It's illegal to discriminate by age and to specify an age preference in a job ad, but it's not illegal to ask about age, though employment law experts say doing so does bear a whiff of discrimination.
"But we were the biggest Spanish-speaking group in New York for decades, and bore the brunt of discrimination, especially in the 1950s.
The brief notes that same-sex couples may already legally marry in some states and argues that singling them out is "a harsh form of discrimination that bears no relation to their ability to contribute to society".
But Egypt's minority religion has often borne the brunt of discrimination and violence from some Islamists.
"Section 3 of DOMA targets the many gay and lesbian people legally married under state law for a harsh form of discrimination that bears no relation to their ability to contribute to society.
That the PAM predictions for the Mandarin group were borne out in the discrimination data provides some support for the applicability of PAM to lexical tones.
In rural parts, women, especially those who belong to the Dalit community, are often denied land rights, and their children, especially girls, bear the brunt of this discrimination.
Certainly, she should not bear any stigma or face discrimination because of the fact that she sought counseling.
We came together to reflect on the hatred and racism of the past and to bear witness to the current discrimination caused by the law.
