Sentence examples for existing prejudice from inspiring English sources

Police even may aggravate an existing prejudice, though they seldom generate prejudice on their own.

Allport's hypothesis concerned how existing prejudice could be reduced.

He is the echo to every person's existing prejudices; no wonder he is so successful.

Critics have pointed out that ghettoising gay people rather than challenging existing prejudices is probably not the answer.

Only in Britain – or, India, where a combination of post-imperial and existing prejudices enmesh class with caste.

Those who oppose openly homosexual soldiers in the military assume that existing prejudices cannot be overcome the way soldiers overcome other prejudices.

The problem, it is asserted, is that too many Americans consume their news from inside an echo chamber that reflects their existing prejudices.

Unless Mr Blair's debate takes place where it matters most, within the Muslim communities themselves, it is likely only to deepen existing prejudices.

Unfortunately the debate it frames is dangerous and the main reason that it can be readily understood is that it fits all too easily with existing prejudices.

At this stage of the election campaign, the best a televised debate can hope to achieve is to reinforce existing prejudices.

Largely ignorant of al-Qaeda, Islam and weak states, the Bush administration's response to September 11th was, he argues, conditioned more by its existing prejudices and strategic impulses than by any proper assessment of the terrorist threat.