Sentence examples for charge of race from inspiring English sources

Peggy Orenstein once wrote that when she was pregnant, she imagined that as the woman in the relationship, she would be in charge of talking to her daughter about gender, and that her Japanese-American husband, as the person of color, would be in charge of race.

One essay, "The Race Card in the Campaign of 2008," lays out an exacting standard for determining when the charge of race baiting is appropriate and applies it to several statements that were labeled as racist, or at least nearly so, during the last presidential campaign.

"The company is now in good hands, with Mike leading the design and Mark in charge of racing operations," Williams says.

Brawn contrasts his approach with the sport he hopes to revitalise – amid speculation that while Ecclestone and Liberty Media, F1's future owners, work out who will run the commercial side, Brawn could take charge of racing's regulations and sporting elements.

After retiring in 1992, he began coaching with Gimnastica in the mid-1990s alsoalso had spells in charge of Racing B, Racing Santander, Levante and Murcia before joining Sporting Gijon in 2006.

Elite white women rejecting marriage and large families spawned charges of "race suicide" from no less a personage than Theodore Roosevelt.

The family's solicitor, Tony Murphy – of Bhatt Murphy, said Ebrahimi had been a "repeat victim of race hate crime over many years" and added that four officers face disciplinary charges of race discrimination.

Meanwhile, the number of charges of race crime fell by almost 4% to 4,165 in 2010/2011.

Two lawsuits filed last week by federal regulators suggest that if employers act unilaterally to exclude all job applicants who have criminal records, without regard to recent guidelines laid out by the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, they could be opening themselves up to charges of race discrimination.

For his efforts, he drew charges of "race-mixing" and the attention of vigilant police.

At the same time, the Clinton and McCain campaigns backed off, concerned about charges of race-baiting.