Sentence examples for discriminatory implications from inspiring English sources

It was upon demobilisation in 1918 and 1919 that colour reassumed its discriminatory implications for Australia's black diggers.

The appearance inflamed opponents as Pence danced around questions about the law's discriminatory implications and refused to directly answer questions about whether it gives businesses the right to deny service to LGBT people – six times.

Many universities have grappled with the discriminatory implications of single-sex fraternities and sororities, as well as the many undesirable effects they often have on undergraduate culture and behavior, including those relating to alcohol and sexual assault.

Whereas, the costs of contraception have long been identified as a barrier to many women's optimal use of contraception, with negative impacts on their health and in terms of unwanted pregnancies, as well as discriminatory implications; and.

Concern around the potentially discriminatory implications of ART restrictions also coloured clinicians' deliberations.

She warned his calls had wider implications than being discriminatory, telling the Press Association: "So it's important that whatever politicians say, whatever the media say, they should be really, really careful about it.

Clearly, this has implications for non-discriminatory scaling up of health care interventions in countries where substantial degrees of gender-bias in health care use exist [ 12, 31].

So in haste, without substantive time for debate and to understand the bill and implications, Congress passed into law discriminatory provisions that prohibit travel under the Visa Waiver Program VWPP) for select populations based on their ancestral heritage and/or national origin.

These implications are suggested because Zen's nondiscriminatory discriminatory awareness arises out of the state of no-ego in which no projection from the unconscious and no superimposition of intellectual ideas occur in the field of meditative awareness.

This situation has implications for genotyping techniques that have less discriminatory power than RFLP analysis.

One implication of this model, that economic fluctuations will change discriminatory wage differentials chiefly through their impact on the wage changes experienced by job-changers, is supported in the data.