Sentence examples for continue to relegate from inspiring English sources

Despite the explosion of interest in big data, many organizations continue to relegate data-science knowledge to a small number of employees.

Will we continue to relegate the basic human right of equal health care to the political "back of the bus"?

But how could Mr. Duncan possess even the slightest temerity to underscore the need for social studies while enacting policies that continue to relegate it?

"If we don't tackle this issue of the achievement gap, if we continue to relegate this city to a city of haves and have-nots that fall very hard across race lines, we're never going to be the city we need to be". Julius Hobson said very much the same thing more than three decades ago.

After a week of Atlantic D-Day television specials culminating with the June 6 gathering of heads of governmentelevisionndy, many specialseterans and their supporters gathered here on Tuesday said that just as in World War II, the Americulminating mind continued to relegate the Pacific theater to second-class status.

Gay genre films remain rare, and science fiction films' inclusion of gay characters continues to relegate them to supporting roles, such as the "stereotypical, limp-wristed, frantic homosexual" minor character in the 1996 blockbuster Independence Day, a film whose main theme has been described as being the anxiety surrounding male friendships and homosexual panic.

In the end, however, her new role as a freshman GOP congresswoman serves more as window dressing for the red states and is unlikely to result in a shift of more blacks to a party that continues to relegate them to the borders of society.

In a statement, Mr. Kellner said he was "outraged" that disabled New Yorkers would "continue to be relegated to second-class status".

Both published letters on the subject of abortion were pro-choice; pro-life comments continue to be relegated to the blog.

That Hispanics continue to be relegated to a few acting roles, mostly stereotypical ones, is a testament to the monolingual, monocultural perspective of creative executives, producers and writers in the entertainment industry.

"If books, video and music continue to be relegated to a 'free' commodity for all Prime customers to enjoy, does this then ultimately devalue each of these content markets, in the process marginalizing their producers' business models?" Mr. Hildick-Smith asked.