That our DNA could serve as an eyewitness has powerful implications, beyond individual privacy, for the pervasive role of race in the investigation of crime.
They avoided the baits, the traps, the pervasive undercurrent of race.
In their native lands, where there exists a relative homogeneity in the racial makeup of the population or a pervasive mingling of races, the "minorities" of America are classed based on socioeconomic status derived from any number of factors, and race is rarely, if ever, principal in these.
"It's incredibly pervasive in its race-to-the-bottom influence".
In the last hours of the campaign, before voting is due to begin on Tuesday February 10th, the candidates are battling against each other and against a pervasive sense that the race is, in effect, already over.
Understanding the reasons and eliminating the pervasive health disparities across race and ethnicity is a major research, clinical, and health policy goal (21).
She sees these developments in terms of a growing alignment between "research on human genetic variation that maps genes to social categories of race the pervasive use of race as a proxy for risk in clinical medicine, and the search for new 'racially inscribed' market niches by the pharmaceutical industry" (Lee, 2005, p. 2133).
Horse racing had a pervasive steroid problem even before Big Brown's emergence, and various racing jurisdictions were in the process of outlawing them before the big colt turned in his woeful performance.
It is clearly the case that almost all public school educators currently do attempt to bring it about that students hold certain beliefs related to pervasive human characteristics, such as race, gender, and disabling conditions.
