Sentence examples for biased law from inspiring English sources

The 30-second spots, which went on the air nationwide last week on MTV, show young people confronting a political system dominated by special interests or biased law enforcement officials.

Clinton and Sanders have both had run-ins with the Black Lives Matter protest movement early in the 2016 election cycle, which they have sought to remedy with a series of meetings with BLM and other activists who are engaged in an ongoing nationwide campaign against police brutality and biased law enforcement practices.

Clinton has made a concerted and public effort in recent months to redress issues on criminal justice, including by conducting a number of private meetings with Black Lives Matter and other activists, who are engaged in an ongoing nationwide campaign against police brutality and biased law enforcement practices.

While these stories do highlight just how biased law enforcement in the US really can be, #CrimingWhileWhite has the unfortunate side effect of redirecting focus from the continued police violence against communities and people of color back to white people and their experiences.

Passing one law is not going to end all biased law enforcement practices in the criminal justice system.

In an essay published by Nawaat on Wednesday, Farhat Othman argued that pressure from Muslim fundamentalists on the moderate Islamist government to remove protections for women were "a rearguard battle by minority communities seeking to impose by whatever means purely sexist and biased" laws unrelated to Islam's founding principles.

In the final week of testimony, an internal report from the mayor's office was leaked to the New York Daily News, purporting to show that Judge Scheindlin was "biased against law enforcement".

The issue in Shelby County is whether Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act, viewed as the nation's most effective civil rights law, remains necessary to prevent racially biased voting laws in nine states and parts of seven others with egregious histories of discrimination against minority voters.

(The US Department of Education has said that anything less than full access to bathroom and locker rooms for trans students is a violation of federal anti-bias law).

Those concerns led him and Senate President Pro Tempore Kevin Sullivan to propose changes to the state's bias law recently that would make the statute more flexible and easier to prosecute and would contain a variety of sanctions.

The director of the New York regional office of the Anti-Defamation League, Howie Katz, said yesterday that he thought that using the anti-bias law in this case would be appropriate.