Sentence examples for bit of discrimination from inspiring English sources

(Katarina, lifelong resident) "I've experienced a bit of discrimination, from racism to sexism.

"I am committed to working with Victoria's LGBTI communities to abolish every last bit of discrimination from our laws and services".

Mr. Koons, meanwhile, defended himself against his reputation as the king of kitsch, telling a French reporter that those who use the expression show a bit of discrimination against him.

Boys and their parents, tasting a bit of discrimination, protested vociferously, and two years ago, the day became officially unisex, and the name was changed to Take Our Daughters and Sons to Work.

Maybe, just maybe, there is a bit of veteran discrimination going on that few are willing to talk about.

Sixty-three per cent thought that racial minorities enjoyed at least a little bit of "unfair" reverse discrimination.

In the early 90s the BBC, sensitive to accusations of metrocentricity and eager to demonstrate value for money to licence payers all over the country, instigated a bit of positive regional discrimination and moved its programme departments out of London.

Whether through newfound judicial wisdom, or political calculation, the door has now been opened a bit further to victims of discrimination.

But when they seek jobs at top-tier universities, he says, they face a form of discrimination every bit as effective as the explicit racial prohibitions of the Jim Crow era.

The conference is supposed to examine historical roots of discrimination and intolerance, and history can be every bit as controversial as the present.

Which should mean that today's International Men's Day, partly designed to end discrimination, is a bit of a joke, a campaign from people whose response to any statistic about women being physically abused or dominated or belitted is to say, "but what about the menz?" Yet I'm all for International Men's Day.