Sentence examples for color cites from inspiring English sources

The Journal, seeking to validate its specious argument that for-profit colleges help low-income students and students of color, cites Rep. Alcee Hastings (D-FL) as a supporter of the industry.

The Fed Up campaign, a coalition of progressive groups that advocates for Fed policy that is favorable to workers and communities of color, cites figures like those when pleading with the Fed to hold off on raising rates.

Those who were O.K. with the color cited a range of financial and regulatory concerns.

Communities of color cite issues like police violence toward minorities as one of their main stressors.

In the report, the organizations outline how the laws specifically affect communities of color, citing evidence of racial bias in application of the laws and the increase in homicides in states with "Stand Your Ground" laws.

Note: The Center for American Progress has identified a "leaky pipeline" for teachers of color, citing a variety of factors from low enrollment in teacher education programs to higher attrition rates based on well-known salary and prestige issues.

Kaepernick, who led San Francisco to the 2013 Super Bowl but has since been demoted to backup, has said he would not show pride in a flag for a country that oppresses people of color, citing police brutality.

Brooks defended his comments to AL.com, saying that federal and state laws supported by Democrats "permit discrimination against Caucasians for no other reason except their skin color," citing the Diversity Immigrant Visa Program.

Literature around recruitment and retention of women and people of color cite a lack of opportunity and support to move into leadership positions, discouragement, sabotage, lack of mentorship and unfair expectations as barriers within higher education -- the aforementioned are problems of inclusion not diversity.

Determining what exactly tekhelet would have looked like in its day has been the subject of conjecture and curiosity among rabbis, religious commentators and scientists for centuries; it is considered the most important of the three ritual colors cited in the Bible.

It explains that "some reactions may be expressed using warm colors," and cites orange as appropriate for winking, feeling fine or looking around, and red as the right choice for anger or surprise.