Sentence examples for black fatalities from inspiring English sources

That designation overlooks the Tulsa riots of 1921, in which a white mob, enraged by a spurious allegation that a black teen-ager had attempted to assault a young white woman, was deputized and given carte blanche to attack the city's prosperous black Greenwood section, resulting in as many as three hundred black fatalities.

It's the same tired talking points you've heard from hillbilly racists around cop on black fatalities.

Photographer Myles Loftin's series "Hooded" evokes a sense of playfulness, juxtaposing smiling black teens donning an item of clothing long associated with violence and black fatalities against the backdrop of pastel colours.

Photographer Myles Loftin's series Hooded evokes a sense of playfulness, juxtaposing smiling black teens donning an item of clothing long associated with violence and black fatalities against the backdrop of pastel colors.

Harris noted that Case and Deaton had used different scales for black and white fatalities on their graphs.

Southern Rhodesians killed in action or on operational duty numbered over 800, counting all races together more than 700 of the colony's white servicemen died, while the Rhodesia Native Regiment's black soldiers suffered 146 fatalities.

According to his analysis of the Centers for Disease Control figures, among blacks there are 16.45 fatalities a year per 100,000 people, compared with 15.87 among whites.

Due to regional censorship, the game was also released with green-colored blood and black-and-white fatality sequences in Japan; it was at that time an unique occurrence of a western game being censored in Japan, not the reverse.

The only fatality was a black cocker spaniel named Tubby.

Now that George Zimmerman has been found not guilty, others of his breed can provoke a fight and if they get bested, they can kill whomever they attack, and walk; providing, of course, that the fatality is a black kid "armed with a sidewalk".

Blacks are employed in hazardous occupations more frequently than whites, and black men experience higher occupational fatality rates than white men employed in the same jobs (Loomis and Richardson 1998).