Sentence examples for possibility black from inspiring English sources

"But if one is looking at Black Panther, I think one will get more out of it by thinking about the project of Afrofuturism, which is about black possibility, black diversity, and black empowerment, and that has to do with a global condition of blackness," Baker added.

When it comes to watching Black Panther, Dr. Baker said that people "will get more out of it by thinking about the project of Afrofuturism, which is about black possibility, black diversity, and black empowerment, and that has to do with a global condition of blackness".

At the moment, the thinking is that white women, concentrated geographically in the American south, face a future of diminishing possibilities; black women can see an upward historical trend (albeit because the history of black America is so grim, in comparative terms).

"Often when we think about the spectrum of possibilities, black men are subjected to occupy the binary spaces of black or white," he says.

Page A9. ] Protests Could Spread The threat raised the possibility that black protests could spread from black townships into white areas.

She is the author of Uplift Cinema: The Emergence of African American Film and the Possibility of Black Modernity (Duke University Press, 2015), which explores the emergence of Black filmmaking practices in the period prior to D. W. Griffith's The Birth of a Nation (1915) and the proliferation of race cinema that began in the late teens.

The other possibility for Black is to keep his Bb4 as long as possible, exchanging it against the white knight only in favourable circumstances.

But according to the astronomers' theories the MECOs' existence precludes the possibility of black holes.

Now Masashi Kimura at Osaka City University in Japan has looked at the possibility of black rings forming in higher dimensional space.

For more than half a century, physicists and astronomers engaged in heated dispute over the possibility of black holes in the universe.

The statistics are broken down by types of crime, ruling out the possibility that black defendants might be being proportionally found guilty of more serious offences.