Sentence examples for minority organizations from inspiring English sources

In general, the GOB is distrustful of ethnic minority organizations and of any efforts at dissent.

Minority organizations denounced Senator Ashcroft after the Senate vote, suggesting that he had been motivated by racism.

Ms. Oliphant, who is black, is supported by a number of minority organizations and has said she will not relinquish her responsibility.

The black journalists' group, the largest of the four minority organizations, held its own conference this year in New Orleans; Mr. Lee said that more than 2,300 journalists attended.

During his second year at Harvard, O'Neal was elected president of the African-American students' association, a networking group that, unlike other minority organizations on other campuses, largely shunned politics.

Experts from major research universities, think-tanks, labor unions and minority organizations -- as well as state officials and representatives of 20 different industries -- have concluded that an N.S.R. program that discourages maintenance activities reduces energy efficiency and actually increases emissions!

Mondondo was supported in his claims by the minority organization Conseil représentatif des associations noires (Cran).

In 1991, after the collapse of the communist regime in Albania, the chairman of Greek minority organization Omonoia called for autonomy for Northern Epirus, on the basis that the rights provided for under the Albanian constitution were highly precarious.

Oliver's plan included resisting the urge to let things feel normal, and standing up for minorities, organizations and causes that will come under threat during a Trump administration. .

While recently released numbers indicate that companies have made progress when it comes to recruiting women and underrepresented minorities, organizations across the board still struggle to retain these key hires once they are in the workforce.

Around the country, gay rights groups have joined minority advocacy organizations in political battles on behalf of voting rights and affirmative action.