Sentence examples for ease discrimination from inspiring English sources

More than 20 lawyers known for taking on politically tinged cases were effectively disbarred, and the police raided a group that works to ease discrimination against people with Hepatitis B.

In fact, as my friend Rabbi Marc Schneier at The Foundation for Ethnic Understanding, often states (and he even wrote a book about it called Shared Dreams), Dr. King was an ardent supporter of Israel and the Jewish people, including taking part in efforts to ease discrimination against Jews in the Soviet Union and the safety and security of the State of Israel.

All pictures were mounted as A4 photographs in color, with high figure/ground contrast in order to ease discrimination of relevant features.

Consequently, although hukou reform has eased discrimination against rural individuals, disparities persist between urban natives and rural migrants.

"The ease with which discrimination charges can be made," writes Mr Sowell, provides an incentive "for businesses to locate away from concentrations of blacks".Mr Sowell's book is brief, but crammed with striking anecdotes and statistics.

That new competition would push down prices, improve service, spark innovation, and also ease the concerns about discrimination that provoked the F.C.C.'s net-neutrality mandate in the first place.

The city authorities are making no attempts to ease some of the discrimination suffered by foreigners resident in the city, especially those of the working class, many of them descendents of those who arrived in the territory centuries ago and who gave their blood in defending it during the Japanese occupation.

The larger vertical separation for the more eccentric target pairs was intended to allow sufficient ease at the elevation discrimination task.

Phenotypic characteristics are most commonly employed for strain discrimination due to ease and cost efficiency.

Muslims in America have the great advantage of recent anti-discrimination laws to ease their way into American society.

Supportive policies, laws and budgetary allocations can directly address and ease the abuse, violence, exploitation and discrimination these children face.