Sentence examples for eradicating discrimination from inspiring English sources
Well, so they do, and I have no difficulty acknowledging a compelling state interest in eradicating discrimination.
As a leading supporter of Cinema Against AIDS and countless other amfAR events, Ismail Merchant lent his boundless energy and inexhaustible creativity to advancing global understanding of HIV, eradicating discrimination, and prolonging life for those living with AIDS.
Kate Clinton, a comic and author, will be the host of the event, which will honor Kimberly Peirce, the director of the movie "Boys Don't Cry," and others for their contributions to eradicating discrimination against lesbians and gay men.
Despite moves in recent years towards eradicating discrimination against prisoners on the grounds of race or religion, the challenges facing gay men in prison have still not been addressed sufficiently by the prison service.
"There is an important distinction to be made between the government's general interest in eradicating discrimination from the workplace and the government's interest in ensuring that individuals are not chilled from coming to civil authorities with reports about civil wrongs," she said.
The regrettable effect of Teal was to advance the position of less qualified black applicants over more qualified black applicants, which is hardly what we should hope to see from a law dedicated to eradicating discrimination.
It is high time to eradicate discrimination from employment thinking.
As such it has a constitutional responsibility to do what it can to eradicate discrimination.
"How are you ever going to eradicate discrimination and racism from the police force if you're going to delete the findings?
Kick it Out released their own statement, welcoming the Ferdinands' move and promising to redouble their efforts to eradicate discrimination from the game.
More striking, recent work by Kerwin Charles and Jonathan Guryan, of the University of Chicago, shows that, under certain reasonable conditions, market competition will not necessarily eradicate discrimination.
