Sentence examples for problem of discrimination from inspiring English sources

He also warned that new legislation under discussion risked deepening the problem of discrimination against women and minorities.

Its main theme is the naïveté of the people who thought, back in the fifties and early sixties, that Brown and its Warren Court progeny would solve the problem of discrimination all at once.

Robert Ustian, founder of the fan group CSKA Against Racism, said the problem of discrimination has not been covered enough by Russian media but argued it "needs to be dealt with internally".

Federal prosecutors did not file charges in either case, and the men's families sued, accusing Mr. Oravec of conducting a second-rate investigation, which they said was part of a wider problem of discrimination against Indian crime victims on the reservation.

Small nonunion contractors tend to capture the renovation market, so I will thank you for at least shedding light on a failed policy that emphasizes women-owned contractor businesses as the main solution to the problem of discrimination against women working in the building trades.

As one disability activist, David Gillon, rightly asks: "How can we trust the DWP to defend [disabled people's] interests when these figures once more demonstrate that [it is] part of the problem, not the solution?" The alarming fact is that the problem of discrimination by the very people whose jobs involve, at least in some small way, preventing and mitigating it is no new phenomenon.

It has significant problems of discrimination, and of racial and economic segmentation, but limited tools to measure or correct them.

WHEN he voted against the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Barry Goldwater declared, "The problems of discrimination cannot be cured by laws alone".

And because whites, after Jim Crow, turned to the government to take on problems of discrimination, the burden for change is on the government rather than on community.

The city should never suggest that the solution to problems of discrimination and persecution of students who are perceived as different is to segregate them from the rest of the population.

For years, Steinem made it a rule never to lecture or organize unless a woman of color was invited with her a woman who could reach women whose problems of discrimination were far greater than her own and also for courage, because she is prone to stagefright.