Sentence examples for has stigmatised from inspiring English sources

"We have a serious complaint as an education provider that this [programme] has stigmatised the whole community," he said.

At such moments, I bridle – and not only because Lee has stigmatised that kind of shtick for good.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has stigmatised Iran for covertly planning to build a nuclear device and has threatened unilateral Israeli air strikes.

The programme, called Prevent, has been dogged by controversy and is criticised on several fronts in a report published today by the communities and local government select committee, which says the programme has "stigmatised and alienated" British Muslims.

And in its hamfisted attempts to tackle the problem, the US army has stigmatised the victims with a grotesquely insulting "Ask Her When She's Sober" poster campaign about dating, aimed at men – rather than taking action against violent serial predators who find the army a natural habitat.

That decade saw aggressive sterilisation campaigns that have stigmatised family planning ever since.

Government policies born out of 7/7, perhaps informed by political expediency, have stigmatised Muslims en masse.

When their stories of success make the headlines, it causes people who might have stigmatised or ostracised them to appreciate them as positive contributors to society.

Katerina Copjakova, a Czech journalist who covers Romani issues, says France was right to deport wrongdoers, but it should not have stigmatised Romanies as an ethnic group.

On January 31st Supercom ordered Bonil to publish a "correction" to his cartoon, which it said had "stigmatised" the police and prosecution service.

An atrocious movie of We Need to Talk About Kevin could have stigmatised the book, aggrieved the novel's fans and blighted my reputation for ever.