Sentence examples for introduce race from inspiring English sources

More attacks on the Tories for intolerance followed the refusal by some of its candidates to sign a pledge not to introduce race into the campaign.

On the one hand, affirmative action policies seem to violate the constitution's equal protection clause, because they introduce race as a factor in decisions about how people should be treated by the law.

Educators can introduce race and class as key categories of inquiry an exploration that is essential if young people are to think clearly about everything from climate change to health care.

Goldsmith introduced race issues where none exist, apparently doing his best to set the Anglo-Asian world against itself.

Texas has long fought his request for resentencing because it insists that Mr. Buck is responsible for introducing race into his case.

The manufacturers in the Nationwide Series, the second tier of Nascar, have introduced race cars that bear stronger resemblances to, say, street models of Ford Mustangs and Dodge Challengers.

That he is African-American inevitably introduces race into his portrayals, but not because of anything he does, at least overtly.

With great glee bursting through their feigned outrage, the campaign's operatives and the candidate himself accused Senator Obama of introducing race into the campaign — playing the race card, as they put it, from the very bottom of the deck.

Just as the president has pretty much avoided introducing race and civil rights into the political conversation, at least most of the time, the first lady has not voiced her views on improving the status of women.

Introducing race -- after tangling with City Hall over productivity savings in her dual roles of teachers' union leader and chairwoman of the Municipal Labor Committee -- did not improve relations, nor did the union's television ad campaign criticizing the mayor's school agenda.

Introducing race and sex into a genre in which they have always been understood to be excluded - showing what's underneath social and cinematic convention - creates a giddy heightened perception, like a drug.