Sentence examples for deeply prejudiced from inspiring English sources

They were deeply prejudiced and reactionary.' They must have felt the same way about him as he was disinherited after he left home at 18.

Even as the American art world shifted away from representational art in the 1940s and '50s, the academy remained deeply prejudiced against abstraction.

The Jankos can be violent, untrustworthy, and on occasion as deeply prejudiced as any respectable suburbanites, but Penney makes her Romanies recognisable individuals with whose fates we are involved.

He faces being beaten back into his old life, or beating the deeply prejudiced system that even in apparently more enlightened times, never expects, or wants, an unruly, desensitised ruffian to transform into a transgressive, inspirational thinker.

"The Labour managers said to Blair, 'If the backbenchers don't get hunting, they'll block us in our bills'... and those backbenchers are old-fashioned class warriors, foolish and deeply prejudiced.

"They are also ignorant, because they never study the subject and just say that it is all to do with what appears in the newspapers, which it is not, and they are deeply prejudiced, and racially prejudiced, which is troubling".

We see Eliot in all of his alienated grandeur here, a deeply strange man, prejudiced, terrified of women, and yet massively gifted as a poet and critic.

Indeed, the more often you show them that their hard-money, anti-spending prejudices have been proved wrong, the more deeply those prejudices become entrenched.

He doesn't appear to have harboured deeply ingrained prejudices.

It seems no amount of political correctness can, of itself, alter deeply ingrained prejudices.

Superficially at least this a complete about turn from centuries of deeply embedded prejudices.