Sentence examples for practices of harassment from inspiring English sources

Pork has become a racist meme, endlessly adapted through practices of harassment: mosques in Europe have had pig's heads nailed to their doors, pork-filled envelopes sent in the mail,slices of ham rubbed on door handles, bacon slices slipped in the shoes of worshippers as they prayed.

This is a systematic pattern and practice of harassment, license suspensions, administrative hearings, reprimands, and write-ups of black doctors in far greater numbers than white doctors.

According to the Office of Civil Rights, a "hostile environment" exists when "there is a pattern or practice of harassment, or if the harassment is sustained and non-trivial," particularly "if the conduct has gone on for some time, or takes place throughout the school, or if the taunts are made by a number of students".

Dawn Ross, who was an assistant to Schedler but now works in the secretary of state's office in a reduced role, filed a lawsuit in state court in February accusing him of engaging "in a pattern and practice of sexual harassment and retaliatory harassment" for nearly a decade.

The Soviet Air Force practice of harassing German ground forces using antiquated Polikarpov Po-2 and R-5 biplanes at night to drop flares and fragmentation bombs, inspired the Luftwaffe to form its own Störkampfstaffeln (harassment squadrons).

Most allege breaches of three clauses of the editors' code of practice: accuracy, harassment and discrimination.

Many Uighurs now bridle against local restrictions on their practice of Islam, police harassment and what they say is job discrimination.

A former congressman on Monday called the federal investigation into the fund-raising practices of John C. Liu, the city comptroller, a "Nixonian" form of "harassment and persecution".

While chambers' recruitment practices were generally accepted as fair, significant problems emerged over experiences of harassment and discrimination, and how women were able to deal with problems.

This was an injustice because the victims of harassment were prejudicially denied effective access to the practices of meaning-making whereby they could have made their experiences intelligible to others.

By the late 1980s and early 1990s, this sexual view of harassment had been consolidated in law, media representation, social science research, organizational practice, and everyday thought.