Sentence examples for primitive white from inspiring English sources

OC: I think that there's something true in both, it's because of this that you can ask yourself if there were "primitive white men": technology only seems to represent the word "white," not total equality.

You got Porgy!" This transplant of sexual potency proves futile, because Bess leaves Porgy anyway, and the murder of a strong "bad" black man by a crippled "good" one feels like a primitive white fantasy about black sexual power.

Its design owes as much to Le Corbusier's love of the Parthenon in Athens, as to his fondness for the primitive white churches he encountered as a young man in the Aegean.

Dean Cromwell, the United States Olympic team's sprint coach, believed, as he wrote in his 1941 book "Championship Techniques in Track and Field": "The Negro athlete excels because he is closer to the primitive than the white athlete.

Foxa2 expression, which marks the distal (future anterior) region of the primitive streak (Bra+/+, white bracket, Fig. 7D) and is also expressed in extraembryonic endoderm (Burtscher and Lickert, 2009) is clearly present in Bra-null embryos (Bra−/−, white brackets, Fig. 7D; supplementary material Fig. S7A), and is seemingly upregulated in the mid/proximal primitive streak.

Shackleton regaled thousands at the Royal Albert Hall with primitive black-and-white lantern slides to chronicle his remarkable escape from Antarctica in the early years of the 20th century, but today's adventurers can punch up the presentation with video clips, animated PowerPoint displays and digital mapping.

In his writings, van der Post depicted the Bushmen as primitive, instinctual, childlike, whereas white men were logical, reasonable, intellectual.

James T. Kirk Chris Pinee) is on the surface of a faraway planet overgrown with bright red vines and populated by primitive creatures with chalky white faces.

The movement generally stayed away from the issue its leaders thought most likely to activate the most primitive and primal of white fears.

The writer claims painter Bob Thompson was treated as an aesthetic "primitive" in the mostly white Abstract Expressionist art world of the early 1960s.

Forests have associations with fairy tales and primitive states, so the white van that turns up in the opening scene is troublingly incongruous.