Sentence examples for facing prejudice from inspiring English sources

Kadohata is best known for her 2005 Newbery Medal winner, "Kira-Kira," about a Japanese-American family facing prejudice in the South.

Mr Shukri's best known work is The Silent Minaret, a novel about a South African Muslim boy facing prejudice in London in the wake of 9/11, which won the European Union Literary Award in 2004.

The inquiry was led by Duncan Morrow, from the University of Ulster, who previously chaired a similar group set up by the Scottish government to investigate sectarianism, and examined the day-to-day experiences of those facing prejudice based on their race, faith, sexual orientation, gender identity or disability.

There is "What the Night Sings," by the illustrator Vesper Stamper, about a teen-age survivor of the Holocaust, "A Very Large Expanse of Sea," by Tahereh Mafi, about a young Muslim girl growing up and facing prejudice in the aftermath of 9/11, and "The Journey of Little Charlie," by Christopher Paul Curtis, about a white sharecropper's son reckoning with the implications of slavery.

Persecuted under the Ottomans, Saddam Hussein's Baathists and nowadays by jihadists, and facing prejudice and intolerance, some of the smaller minority groups, such as the Shabak and Yazidis, have led a life of secrecy.

It was at this moment that Dr. Poulton took a step back and tried to understand why someone facing prejudice would deduce another's achievement to race and superficial appearance through prejudice.

"But others have faced prejudice.

But even those who arrive legally face prejudice.

When sex workers report attacks, we face prejudice too.

Those who do report attacks still face prejudice from officials and very low conviction-rates.

However, gays who campaign for change still face prejudice, and worse.