Sentence examples for describing race from inspiring English sources

McAuley, J. et al. Describing race, ethnicity, and culture in medical research.

We have unconscious assumptions about many terms, whether describing race or something else, and we need to allow those terms to come to full consciousness so that they can start to unravel.

One interesting thing about this discussion is how stable, in a sense, the N-word has been throughout American history, while the more acceptable words for describing race in America always seem to be changing: "colored," "Negro," "black," "African-American," "people of color".

It not only examined a high school season of football but also dug much deeper into sociological issues, describing race relations after federal court-ordered desegregation in 1982; Odessa's boom-and-bust oil economy; weak academic standards; and a university official's statement that girls were "dumbed down," or taught not to pursue high goals.

Data describing race and/or ethnicity of the study participants were not presented for 90% of these studies.

De Bono, D. Describing race, ethnicity, and culture in medical research.

In one study, students were assigned to read either an article that described race as something genetically encoded or another that explained the lack of evidence for genetics playing any meaningful role in race.

She shows how these transnational influences were then used to forge alliances, create new vocabularies and aesthetic forms, and describe race, class, and gender oppression in the United States in compelling terms.

The new survey found a city that described race relations as generally bad, while majorities of all residents think there is some or a lot of discrimination against black and Hispanic residents.

Does that remind you of the PC duty to publicly shame those who use unacceptable language to describe race, gender or whatever other identity is the victim du jour?

And the fact that BiDil's intended use relies on a crude predictor of drug response -- a poor man's clue" is how one scientist described race -- is something its developers at the University of Minnesota School of Medicine readily acknowledge.