Sentence examples for expand minority from inspiring English sources

A spokeswoman for the Maryland Medical Cannabis Commission said there will be future opportunities to expand minority participation when the agency awards dispensary licenses and when it considers issuing more cultivation licenses in 2018 if supply doesn't meet demand.

And the elder Mr. Jackson, who has made "economic justice" a pillar of his activism, is now heading up the Wall Street Project, a campaign to lobby big business and Wall Street financiers to share their wealth and expand minority business-people's access to capital.

Mr. Levy impressed educators and parents during his four months as interim chancellor, and has a solid record of working with blacks and Hispanics as a member of the Board of Regents and with the Rev. Jesse Jackson on the Wall Street project -- an effort to expand minority hiring and investment in minority-owned companies.

Felix was a Co-founder and a Managing Partner of Minority Venture Partners (MVP), a business acceleration company whose mission is to increase and expand Minority and Women Business Enterprise participation in emerging technology sectors throughout New York City and the Tri-state Area.

The legislation aimed to expand minority home ownership in the inner cities.

To ease the burdens of the reauthorized special provisions, Congress liberalized the bailout procedure in 1982 by allowing jurisdictions to escape coverage by complying with the Act and affirmatively acting to expand minority political participation.

IBM expanded minority markets dramatically by promoting diversity in its own workforce.

It called for "better training, screening and supervision, residency requirements for new cops and expanded minority recruitment".

For The Post, struggling to regain profitability and retain subscribers, reaching expanding minority audiences represents opportunity -- and perhaps survival.

They cite the changing US electorate, which has left Republicans relying on an ever-shrinking white vote while Democrats are boosted by expanding minority communities as well as younger, educated Americans who like, rather than lament, their country's changing face.

Aging baby boomers are buying second homes, and many first-time homeowners are from America's expanding minority population.