Sentence examples for possible racism from inspiring English sources

Frank DeFord, in a 2006 NPR commentary, cited possible racism based on his conversations with Nolan, an Ojibway from the Garden River First Nation Reserve, Ontario.

Mackay withdrew his claim for compensation from Cardiff after they were discovered, and in August the FA launched an investigation into Mackay and Moody for possible racism and antisemitism.

The suit was filed in Federal District Court in Rochester on behalf of 10 named plaintiffs -- including Ms. Alston and Ms. Grayden -- as well as Employees Committed to Justice, a group of about 200 others who meet monthly to compare notes about possible racism at Kodak.

The run-up to the Euro 2012 Championships was overshadowed by fears over possible racism against the travelling players.

They may not speak the language of the host country, may have had limited education, may be in a poor financial state, may be unemployed, may lack suitable accommodation, often have no social network, may have different cultural norms and religious beliefs; they must comply with new laws, as well as cope with possible racism and other exclusionary behavior.

So how is it possible for racism to exist if race doesn't?

The authorities must take the toughest possible action against racism in sport".

There is the matter of the tribunal he must face on his return, convened after he physically disciplined a child and further overshadowed by possible allegations of racism; the "playing on websites" that alludes darkly to a gambling habit veering out of control; and his unease and silence in the face of Em's plans to have children.

Devaluing humans with repetitive desensitizing eventually make the outrageous possible -- genocide, racism, classism, sexism, Nazism and all manner of other ugly isms that humans can impose on one another.

There seems to be an underlying idea that if mothers give their sons too much love and affection they will grow up to be gay, which has to be hard for black mothers especially when many believe their sons are possible targets for racism, victimization by police, et cetera and they want to keep them close to save their lives.

Is internalisation of racism still possible when the most commanding and visible political office is held by a person of colour?