Sentence examples for extent of discrimination from inspiring English sources

"It drew the attention of the entire Australian community to the extent of discrimination that existed.

They have charged that the Whitman administration rushed his confirmation to the State Supreme Court before the public was fully informed of the extent of discrimination allegations.

Before passing the A.D.A. in 1990, Congress spent years compiling a record of the extent of discrimination against people with disabilities, both in society at large and specifically as the result of government policies that created and perpetuated patterns of segregation, exclusion and lack of access to public services.

It could be argued that public sector executives who find the PSED burdensome do so because of the extent of discrimination in the organisations they lead but they must surely realise that the real costs of equality result from trying to repair decades of institutional discrimination.

By the mid-1960s the demographic majority that Protestants enjoyed in Northern Ireland ensured that they were able to control the state institutions, and these powers were at times used in ways that disadvantaged the region's Roman Catholic minority (though the extent of discrimination in Northern Ireland remains a matter of intense debate).

Becker assumes that competition affects the extent of discrimination on the labor market.

16 In order to verify if, and to what extent, forms of discrimination exist, the Parity Commission of the European Society of Infectious Diseases and Clinical Microbiology (ESCMID) organised a pan-European questionnaire survey.

Although there have been several studies assessing the extent of such discrimination, there is little published research explicitly investigating the causes of the stigma and discrimination associated with TB.

These statistics, from last month's EHRC report on the extent of race discrimination in the UK, puts forward the case for a race equality strategy.

The wide gap between whites and people of color on such questions as the extent of racial discrimination demonstrates that those words are still applicable – journalists still have much vital work ahead of them.

By combining the surveys with some carefully developed economic theory and statistical methods, he demonstrated how to assess living standards and many other things, including the causes of malnutrition and the extent of sexual discrimination within poor families.