Sentence examples for massive discrimination from inspiring English sources

A simple comparison of planning consents granted to Travellers (4% of applicants) with those granted to all other ethnic groups reveals massive discrimination against Travellers.

He added that the massive discrimination in employment and allocation of public housing for Catholics existed because "they breed like rabbits and multiply like vermin".

Recognition of her novel by the award's judges, she said, had "deeply moved" her because she felt it was "giving voice to the thousands of disenfranchised youth in America – particularly gay youth – who face massive discrimination and intimidation every day.

This means massive discrimination against anything ISPs choose not to approve.

There is a massive discrimination between those financial companies that are innovating in terms of growth and profitability and those that are not.

Although Han are quick to point to the economic development that Chinese rule has brought to Xinjiang, Uighurs complain of massive, longstanding discrimination in employment and business, and Chinese interference in their religious affairs.

"The president, Democratic lawmakers and progressive activists use this faux holiday to convince women they are routinely suffering massive wage discrimination," Schaeffer said, noting that comparing men's and women's wages is like "comparing apples to oranges".

What sets Sterling apart, besides the hilariously inept ads he designs for his high-end real estate properties and the massive racial discrimination settlements he has paid out related to his less-high-end ones, is how weirdly bulletproof he is.

Irish deputy prime minister and Labour leader Joan Burton added: "The people of Ireland have struck a massive blow against discrimination".

Now as CEO of an online lending startup, I see that one behemoth industry has been at the epicenter of this massive scale of discrimination for its entire existence.

"There's a massive difference between racial discrimination, antisemitism, where sectors of society are downtrodden and treated very, very badly.