Sentence examples for making discriminatory comments from inspiring English sources

She expressed what she called major concerns about the FA's disciplinary process that cleared José Mourinho of making discriminatory comments towards the doctor.

Carlo Tavecchio, the Italian Football Federation president, has denied that he is homophobic or antisemitic after he was recorded apparently making discriminatory comments.

In relation to the Carneiro case, she expressed "major concerns" about the FA's disciplinary process which saw Chelsea manager Jose Mourinho cleared of making discriminatory comments towards the doctor.

In relation to the Carneiro case, she expressed what she called major concerns about the FA's disciplinary process that cleared José Mourinho of making discriminatory comments towards the doctor.

Rabbatts, an FA board member and head of the organisation's inclusion advisory panel, has become the subject of the inquiry after voicing "major concerns" regarding the disciplinary process in the Eva Carneiro case, when Jose Mourinho was cleared of making discriminatory comments towards the club doctor.

Rabbatts, an FA board member and head of the organisation's inclusion advisory panel, is the subject of an inquiry after voicing "major concerns" regarding the disciplinary process in the Carneiro case, when José Mourinho was cleared of making discriminatory comments towards the doctor.

Other reasons they decided not to offer the job: the candidate's profile displayed poor communication skills, he or she bad mouthed previous employers, made discriminatory comments related to race, gender, or religion, or lied about qualifications.

The suspects made discriminatory comments before the assault, the report notes.

What was more ironic, notable, and indeed disturbing and troubling about this situation is that fact that we have a person (Raven-Symone) who is Black, openly gay and has a distinctive name making blatantly discriminatory comments and disparaging others who have names that she finds unacceptable.

Those who can read and interpret the language of racism with some fluency know that the Donald Sterling incident -- someone making hateful, discriminatory comments -- embodies the most common form of racism.

The controversy carries extra resonance because Neville was the man chosen to replace Mark Sampson, the previous England women's coach, who was removed after a scandal in which he was found to have made racially discriminatory comments to two England women's players, Eni Aluko and Drew Spence.