Sentence examples for outdated prejudices from inspiring English sources

That must be what shadow culture secretary Ivan Lewis meant when he accused opponents of the BBC's decision of having "outdated prejudices".

All across the world, discrimination is falling, while here in our own country, all the glass ceilings are still held up by outdated prejudices.

That absurdity reached its dizzy heights when opposition to the active promotion of gambling - and the creation of a mega-casino in a deprived district of Manchester - was dismissed as the usual outdated prejudices of social democrat nostalgists.

In an address at the Impact of MediaCity conference in Manchester, he will tell the audience: "Let me say this to those commentators, celebrities and BBC staff who have railed against the BBC move to Salford and the investment in MediaCity – shame on you for your outdated prejudices, one-dimensional view of Britain and negativity about the north, which belongs in the dark ages.

Opponents of the BBC's decision to relocate parts of its television and radio output to Salford are living in the dark ages and should drop their "outdated prejudices" against the north of England, the shadow culture secretary, Ivan Lewis, will say on Monday.

Raja confronts her on her outdated prejudices about caste and religion.

But a fascinating experiment might change some outdated prejudice against women cricketers.

Time and again we have rightly changed the law to tackle outdated prejudice, discrimination or homophobia around employment, services and criminal justice.

They listen to their colleagues, no better informed than they are, and their parents' often outdated social prejudices.

It was considered unacceptable then and its reappearance in the Mail reflects badly on the paper, reeking of an outdated xenophobic prejudice.

Tatchell had earlier said: "Dolce & Gabbana are echoing ill-informed, outdated and homophobic prejudices about gay parents.