Sentence examples for ignoring discrimination from inspiring English sources

Thuan Pham, who, as Uber's chief technology officer, leads the company's engineering division — which is described in Fowler's essay as ignoring discrimination issues––remains at the company, too.

In many ways Dawkins is emblematic of many Westerners, who are happy to ignore discrimination until it's right in front of them.

The bank simply cannot afford to ignore discrimination if it hopes to achieve its goals of ending extreme poverty and boosting shared prosperity.You also quoted the bank's Articles of Agreement, which outline its purpose as an institution focused solely on "economic considerations" and "not a place for political advocacy".

"Several countries that still have a great deal to do in the area of human rights are misusing the summit to elevate religion above human rights, to place unnecessary restrictions on freedom of expression, to ignore discrimination based on sexual orientation and to implicitly single out Israel and put it in the dock," said the Dutch foreign minister, Maxime Verhagen.

But they do so at the expense of ignoring pervasive discrimination in the American workplace and the fact that the Wells project could accommodate a mere fraction of the Bronzeville population.

"I ignored any discrimination.

Title Seven was effectively ignored, keeping discrimination perfectly legal.

We hope to achieve sincerity in key institutions and a sense of urgency that we can all no longer afford to ignore caste discrimination.

In his opinion, Thomas ignores racial discrimination — and thus the central reason the Court, in the nineteen-sixties, imposed the one-person, one-vote rule.

Nor is it an argument that claims we now live in a post-racial society and therefore should ignore racial discrimination and continued segregation.

But addressing such obviously graphic brutality, and then ignoring the institutional discrimination that allows it to continue, cannot change how racism consigns black people to premature death in ways visibly and equally invisibly insidious, nor stop us from being afraid that we might be next.