Sentence examples for prejudiced language from inspiring English sources

Though he blithely moved his family to a boarding house in Berlin run by a Jew (assuming, wrongly, that as this was not actually illegal, no harm would come of it), the book contains some jarringly prejudiced language.

"At minimum don't be prejudiced at learning another language.

But prejudice distinguishes by language, religion or skin-colour, not citizenship; and so may real needs, notably in schools.

While his legislative maneuvering was peerless, what really pushed the Voting Rights Act was his appearance before Congress, demanding an end to prejudice using the language of the movement: "We shall overcome".

As the Labour MP Chuka Umunna rightly states, the prejudice his language displayed is "disgusting", "appalling" and "positively Victorian".

In spite of the Mad Men image of advertising, he says that language and attitudes are not prejudiced and swearing is not used to target individuals.

Any close observer of Louis C. K. knows that there has always been a moral underpinning to his musings about fatherhood, language and prejudice, but in this new special he lays out his philosophy explicitly.

Immigration policy in the 19th century frequently reflected these fears and prejudice by using "scientific" language or cloaking it in medical concerns, often classifying different immigrant groups as "infectious".

"We're not prejudiced.

Hey dorkus, you prejudiced?

He's prejudiced.