Sentence examples for devalued because of from inspiring English sources
"You want to be evaluated for your merits and not devalued because of your gender".
I blame those voters who see facts as devalued because of how easy they are to access.
At some point in life I imagine each child will question: If my brothers and sisters are devalued because of the color of their skin, what physical characteristic about myself could make me less worthy of love?
Although Gurlitt kept many works for his own collection, top level Nazis like Hermann Goering were avid art collectors who, with pieces of modern art devalued because of their so-called degenerate nature, were more than happy to trade four paintings by Matisse for one painting by a more "respectable" artist.
As a people who claim to affirm and promote the inherent worth and dignity of every person, we are called to recognize that, in the moment that George Zimmerman looked at Trayvon Martin -- a young, unarmed man walking home from the store -- and deemed him a threat to society, a life was devalued because of race.
The salary of Boston's Manny Ramirez has been devalued because part of it is deferred with virtually no interest.
I think they often felt really devalued, because all of the women I interviewed were highly educated, and they previously had careers.
With today's oil prices pegged at $50 per barrel, much of these reserves are already devalued because the cost of extraction exceeds the market price.
Purists argue that the art of kung fu is being devalued because the likes of Keanu and Drew Barrymore claim they 'know kung fu' after a few months of training.
Sally Regenhard has become a de facto spokeswoman for the grieving parents of single firefighters and says that she fears her son is being devalued because his story is not as gripping as that of parents with young children.
Notions of honour, duty and country persisted up to the second war, and intermittently afterwards; patriotism did not seem to be generally devalued because it had been harnessed in a dubious cause.
