Sentence examples for concept of minority from inspiring English sources

The concept of minority rests on the assumption that children are incapable of self-management.

But it is not so easy to convince people with little concept of minority rights that a Western-style democracy will work for them.

The concept of minority in Silicon Valley is a bit unique; White, Asians and Indian males are relatively well-represented while Latinos, Blacks and women are not.

He defended the concept of minority discounts for fractional art interests indicating that it is no different than a minority interest in a closely held business.

Under Communism, the Roma had no official minority rights (the concept of minority rights ran counter to the uncompromising unity required to maintain the vast Soviet system).

The syndemics literature has been slow to integrate the concept of minority stress into syndemics models; however, recent studies have begun to incorporate gay-specific victimization into these models (Ferlatte et al., 2013; Herrick et al., 2013).

David-Weill drew on a big cigar and blew smoke in the faces of his visitors for half an hour, declaring he had no interest in the concept of minority-shareholder rights.

David-Weill drew on a big cigar and blew smoke in the faces of his visitors for half an hour, declaring he had absolutely no interest in the concept of minority-shareholder rights.

Once more it has the ability to pioneer in our postmodern world by helping to redefine the concept of minorities, pluralism and inclusion.

The Republican rejection of the concepts of minority cooperation and "loyal opposition" is anathema to the way our political system is supposed to work, and did work.

We as a country have hooked onto a nouveau concept of majority and minority division (while important separately), it has led to a dilution of the context of an American history based almost entirely on a black and white racial divide....The contextual contrast of Trayvon and Paula calls upon their age, race and lastly gender and brings to the forefront a question not about a word.