Sentence examples for increased racism from inspiring English sources
Several cite increased racism and xenophobia in the country (12 per cent of entries).
But as a Hollywood director, he isn't likely to feel the fallout of increased racism Americans will wage against more vulnerable Hispanics, armed with justification from the likes of a good liberal like Penn.
However, beneath that, her own research of the BSA data has found that socio-economic factors could be playing a part in increased racism from women.
He said that Les Bleus are contributing to increasing racism.
Israeli-Arabs, who make up about 20% of the population of Israel, say they are facing increasing racism and discrimination.
Its chances of retaining power in state elections in 18 months' time look increasingly uncertain, which may account in part for its increasing racism.
Gavriel Salomon, a professor of educational psychology at Haifa University, told Israel Radio on Monday that the attacks could be attributed to increasing racism in Israeli society, increased levels of violence in general and an atmosphere of "legitimacy".
Hence, the increasing racism that rears its ugly head in countless stories... and in who is given awards and recognition in Hollywood.
In the lead up to the soundclash with Jah Shaka, the tensions in Blue's world increase: racism, a two-timing girlfriend, family problems, peer pressure and police brutality.
So with the UK's reprehensible foreign policy in the Middle East; increasing structural racism against Muslims resulting in disenfranchisement of many in the community; and the growing reality of what Greater Manchester Police chief Sir Peter Fahy called "a drift towards a police state", the government desperately needs to rethink how to tackle the radicalization happening on its doorstep.
So with the UK's reprehensible foreign policy in the Middle East; increasing structural racism against Muslims resulting in disenfranchisement of many in the community; and the growing reality of what Greater Manchester Police chief Sir Peter Fahy called "a drift towards a police state", the government desperately needs to rethink how to tackle the radicalisation happening on its doorstep.
