Sentence examples for curb racism from inspiring English sources

He said it was his attempt to curb racism like the kind he had experienced growing up in Southern California.

But the incident prompted World Cup organisers to pledge to step up action to curb racism in Russian football.

In 2005, the Polish Football Association, in an attempt to curb racism among Polish football fans, prepared a blacklist of allegedly racist and fascist symbols to be banned from Polish football stadiums.

How the United States and Europe Struggle to Preserve Freedom and Combat Racism (Oxford University Press, 2011), explores how the United States and European liberal democracies balance a love of freedom with the need to curb racism and racist speech.

"They've curbed the racism around immigration and started to stop speaking chiefly to the far right," said Stephanie Cutter, deputy campaign manager for Mr. Obama in 2012.

Mutual interest dictates that martial law in Thailand, corruption in Taiwan and Indonesia, free speech curbs in Singapore, racism in Australia, political persecution in China, or for that matter torture and illegal detention by the US are not discussed.

Mutual interest dictates that martial law in Thailand, corruption in Taiwan and Indonesia, free speech curbs in Singapore, racism in Australia, political persecution in China and for that matter torture and illegal detention by the US are not to be discussed.

Then and in succeeding decades, when new arrivals began arriving in large numbers from Africa, Asia and the Middle East, any politician advocating stricter curbs risked drawing charges of racism, as well as alienating increasingly important voter blocs.

Frederick Schauer, who teaches a course on the first amendment at the Kennedy School of Government at Harvard, was reading about some dog lovers who claimed "canine racism" in response to measures to curb attacks by pit bulls in New York City.

Using accusations of racism as a rhetorical device does undermine society's attempts to curb bigotry, because, as Hasselbeck pointed out, it cheapens the discourse.

Curb crawler?