Sentence examples for lead to the oppression from inspiring English sources

This picture was challenged by many in the square who are afraid that Al Islah's rise might lead to the oppression of human and women's rights in an upcoming national dialogue on a new constitution and a new social contract.

This slippery-slope sensationalism is the same old dirty trick we see when anti-equality campaigners make ridiculous arguments about marrying their sons in an effort to stop marriage equality, or suggest that giving all genders an equal chance in life is some how going to lead to the oppression of men.

Still, their participation in an oppressive system often leads to the oppression of women and gender nonconforming people).

In books, articles, lectures and television appearances, she had described Islam as a religion that guarantees women's rights, and asserted that male commentators over the centuries had twisted its essence in ways that led to the oppression of women.

Just as these mental factors have throughout history led to the oppression, abuse, and exploitation of indigenous peoples and others outside the halls of wealth and power, craving, aversion, and delusion are also the root causes of climate change.

Harri Kivilo Tallinn, Estonia In his speech in Latvia, George Bush was right to point out that the end of the war led to the "communist oppression of the people of the Baltics".

To the Editor: While it is true that Mark Twain railed against American imperialism in the Philippines, it should be pointed out that he was at first in favor of the Spanish-American War in Cuba, which led to the American oppression in the Philippines.

Opponents of the withdrawal said pulling out would lead to renewed oppression of the Afghan people by the Taliban.

In a recent interview, he told the Guardian that a continued activists presence may lead to further oppression of his people.

Having lived in several African nations, I have witnessed first hand how "blind faith" thinking can lead to widespread oppression.

I think of Hamdi, a businessman who looked pained when I asked whether Egyptian democracy might lead to oppression or to upheavals with Israel or the price of oil.