Sentence examples for causes of prejudice from inspiring English sources

"White People" isn't simple-minded, and it exercises both courage and caution in trying to define the nature and causes of prejudice in its characters.

Some of the collective wisdom on eliminating intolerance and understanding the root causes of prejudice are illustrated by several quotes below.

Later on, Gordon Brown's fawning attempt to win back support from Gillian Duffy, who he'd called a bigot, was prime evidence Labour would prefer a cheap photo op to addressing the causes of prejudice.

We had no criminalization of homosexuality then, we had no mass media, no television, nothing, and they never put homosexuality as a behavior that can be the cause of prejudice and barbarity to others".

The move will be embarrassing for Farage, who last year stressed that he would not take Ukip into any alliance with the FN, despite their common anti-EU cause, because of "prejudice and anti-Semitism" in the French party.

Thus, stereotypes are both causes and consequences of prejudice but not always.

Might the banal use of a belittling word be the cause of more prejudice than pride?

The move has been hailed by campaigners as a much needed drive to tackle a form of prejudice that causes misery to thousands every year but rarely receives much attention.

In Kant Studies such an enterprise is presented, along the lines of Kantian anthropology, as the theory of the causes and remedies of prejudices (KS 330).

Apparently heedless of the possible effects of causing prejudice, they gave their commentators and columnists their head to say what they thought of the conflicting evidence of Saatchi and Lawson.

By setting it up before any criminal prosecutions, it effectively barred the inquiry from examining in detail the very crimes that were its cause for fear of prejudicing pending proceedings.