Sentence examples for enduring discrimination from inspiring English sources

A "one-state solution" based on enduring discrimination and oppression is ultimately unsustainable.

A series of poems keyed to the cards in the traditional Mexican lottery game explore growing up Mexican-American in Texas, from enjoying afternoon snacks, climbing mesquite trees, and sharing Catholic traditions to enduring discrimination.

Davis, too, acknowledges the claims of Deaf culture, and the reasons parents might prefer to have a child more like themselves, but argues that deliberately trying to conceive a child who will have relatively limited options—limited, in her view, not just due to enduring discrimination and social constraints, but also to bodily deficits is morally impermissible.

After enduring discrimination at an unrelated charity camp (at which I volunteered), I began thinking about youth who might be facing similar discrimination.

Thus, both the gay and disability communities fought back against the enduring discrimination, marginalization, and oppression, during the "new social movements" in America.

Many families established successful grocery stores more than a century ago, becoming solid forces in their local economy and a fixture in their towns ― all while enduring discrimination and racism since first settling in the region.

Enduring racial discrimination in the workplace also plays a direct part in bankers' contemptuous attitude to black entrepreneurs.

A diametrically opposed argument came from Representative Marion C. Milne, a Republican, who contended that the Legislature must respect the State Supreme Court's finding that same-sex couples had been enduring unconstitutional discrimination.

They paid a heavy price, like so many LGBT people right here in America -- enduring relentless discrimination simply for attempting to live complete, fulfilled lives.

It is accessible, touchingly human and intimate; it also tackles enduring questions of discrimination and injustice.

Gays were enduring age-old discrimination on moral and religious grounds; working people were losing their livelihoods and their political influence.