"open discrimination" is a correct and usable term in written English.
You can use it to refer to any act of discrimination that is done openly and publicly, without any effort to hide it. For example: "The CEO of the company was openly discriminating against female employees, making it difficult for them to succeed."
Open discrimination in public places and restaurants is common, he said.
Ms. Voigt said last year that "I believe this attitude toward heavy people is the last bastion of open discrimination in our society".
A system where work was compulsory but at least put bread on the table has been replaced by one where open discrimination keeps Gypsies from being hired.
Bigotry, violence, cronyism and open discrimination were not just rife in British Ireland or the parliament of Northern Ireland which followed it, they were official policy.
And that segregation in housing often resulted from legal and open discrimination that was encouraged and condoned by the state, and at times required by the federal government.
She said that, while she had not experienced harassment or open discrimination during her career, she counted herself among the lucky ones.
Most situations in which women are marginalized do not display signs of open, intentional discrimination.
Yet a gay-rights group has sued, saying that the law falls short of equality because it leaves gay couples open to discrimination in matters like obtaining health insurance or visiting their partners in hospitals.
That no attempt is being made to build a stable Bosnian identity is demonstrated in the fact that citizens must officially identify as belonging to either one of the three constituent peoples or as ostali ("other"); to identify as "Bosnian" categorises a person as an ostali, leaving them open to discrimination in employment, so it pays to identify first and foremost as a member of your "group".
The shadow education secretary Andy Burnham said: "Michael Gove promised a better scheme for the poorest young people but now his own department says it is open to discrimination.
"He accepts the new constitution... refuses the use of force and he accepts the idea of a secular government, democratic one, open, no discrimination, no mixing of religion and politics, and accepting human rights," Mr Beblawi said in a BBC interview before the attacks.
