Sentence examples for from institutionalized from inspiring English sources

Black people face social and economic challenges — often deriving from institutionalized racism — in the form of disparities in education, housing, food, medical care, and many other things.

The film seems even to shift its opprobrium away from institutionalized racism to Crain's character's "uppitiness," suggesting that her resentment of the Southern establishment (represented by the dying matriarch Ethel Barrymore) is something she must learn to overcome.

And by no means are secular populations any less engaged with the spiritual and material issues of a society simply because they stand alienated from institutionalized religions.

Edward had approached the guy, who offered the sort of specific, detailed response one might actually expect in a country that is but 20 years removed from institutionalized racial segregation.

And since whiteness holds fast to the most capital of every variety of culture except "cool" and remains very few generations (fucking one! one generation!) removed from institutionalized and mandated racism, it's left as the cultural standard to which everything else responds.

22 We compared the scores from institutionalized elderly subjects (impoverished environment) with noninstitutionalized (enriched environment) age-matched subjects.

Describing institutions where "wheelchair people are lined up, obviously stuck where they're placed" while "a TV blares, watched by no one," she called for a major shift from institutionalizing people to publicly financing home care provided by family, friends or neighbors.

These are troubled times for the Church of England as social pressures drive people away from the institutionalized church.

Spessivtseva spent 20 years — long after Volynsky's death, from 1943 to 1963 — institutionalized after several nervous breakdowns, and then lived the remaining 28 years of her long, sad life cloistered at the Tolstoy Foundation nursing home in New York State.

The findings suggest that this might provide a suitable model of international operation for multinationals from strongly institutionalized countries.

More children are remaining in orphanages for longer periods of time, thereby incurring the increased developmental and psychic harm that comes from being institutionalized, while also diminishing their prospects for ever moving into a permanent family.