Sentence examples for continuing to discriminate from inspiring English sources
The regulators said they thought that at least four companies were continuing to discriminate in premium collections in Georgia and at least one was doing so in Florida.
Petitioner requested compensatory and punitive damages, an order requiring the law school to offer her admission, and an injunction prohibiting the law school from continuing to discriminate on the basis of race.
Sri Lanka is still the butt of criticism from Western governments for failing to provide any proper accounting of the horrors at the end of the war and for continuing to discriminate against minorities.
Interestingly, the Christian community in Goa retained a Hindu-style caste system, with Catholic Brahmins continuing to discriminate against Catholic dalit or "untouchables", whom they refer to as mahara or chamaar.
Nearly a month after one of the largest insurers in the United States agreed to pay more than $215 million in penalties and restitution to resolve claims that it charged black customers more for coverage than white ones, regulators in Florida and Georgia said they suspected some companies were continuing to discriminate.
When the US Food & Drug Administration FDAannouncedced plans in December to change — but not repeal — its ban on gay and bisexual men donating blood, the agency was quickly criticized for continuing to discriminate.
Even after that provision was removed, according to federal officials, the union continued to discriminate.
Although the United States Supreme Court nullified such rules in 1948, the Levitt company continued to discriminate.
Despite two revisions, the law includes no real punishment for companies that continue to discriminate.
Laurent Benavent, the president of the Gay and Lesbian Center for Montpellier, says he will not enter into a PACS because it continues to discriminate against gay couples.
Church schools, for example, perhaps the biggest manifestations of churches active in their communities, continue to discriminate in employment and admissions, although funded by the taxpayer.
