Sentence examples for minority continued to from inspiring English sources
By the late 18th century Roman Catholics and Presbyterians both received more tolerant treatment, but the privileged position of the Church of Ireland minority continued to irritate many people.
Celia W. Dugger (NYT) SRI LANKA: RENEWED CURFEW -- The government reimposed a curfew in two of the country's central tea-growing districts as tensions between the majority Sinhalese population and the Tamil minority continued to run high.
The tiny white minority continues to control most of the most fertile land.
Most family caregivers adapt well to the death of their care recipient relative; however, a sizable minority continues to experience postdeath psychiatric morbidity.
Antidepressant response to a single subanesthetic dose infusion of the glutamatergic modulator ketamine is transient in most depressed patients; however, a minority continue to experience an extended response.
A very small minority continue to use cannabis throughout their lives, with some reporting they were still using the drug at 59.
The Sunni minority continues to be treated with contempt and suspicion because it enjoyed a privileged position under the old Baathist dictatorship.
Similarly, the percentage of new directors who are female or identified as an ethnic/racial minority continues to exceed the proportion of longer-tenured female- and minority-held S&P 1500 directorships.
The minority continue to be ghettoised, systematically denied aid along with the right to travel or marry freely and may be edging toward what some commentators are openly beginning to call genocide.
Although a vocal minority continues to argue that the system should have been left to the forces of creative destruction, the overwhelming consensus is that free-market principles failed to address a global financial panic.
"America is still debating whether and how to reduce carbon emissions, and a loud minority continues to insist that global warming isn't real or caused by man," writes Eric Pooley in "The Climate War: True Believers, Power Brokers, and the Fight to Save the Earth" (Hyperion, $27.99), an illuminating if often ponderous book.
