Sentence examples for race fraught from inspiring English sources

It has also been a race fraught with irregularities, which are being increasingly exposed by a small army of citizen journalists across the country.

The owners, needless to say, did not skipper these boats in a race so fraught with peril.

But history shows that a White House push to intervene in state races is fraught with danger.

The history of Australia's long and fraught race relations is on display at Melbourne's excellent Immigration Museum, which I strongly recommend.

It was another controlled, calculated – if ultimately fraught – race by the German to bring him the title he has always coveted.

All politics in Mississippi unfolds in the shadow of the state's fraught race relations; it's a fragile and poverty-stricken place, in recovery at best.

Race remains a fraught issue, riveting the country in recent weeks as the hate-speech trial of Julius Malema, the leader of the party's youth wing, was broadcast live on television.

After his acclaimed performance as Sergeant JT Sanborn, a bomb-disposal sergeant, in Kathryn Bigelow's Oscar-sweeping The Hurt Locker, he is now a movie star in an industry whose record on race is notoriously fraught.

Nonetheless, it would still set up an unprecedented legal test of the power of American sports-league commissioners to impose their will on troublesome owners.And even if Mr Sterling does go gently into that good night, the episode has still brought the NBA's fraught race relations into high relief.

On the third day, he made a famous, tearful plea to a forest of microphones: "Can we all get along?" It was a challenge to two centuries of fraught race relations – still resonant in the Obama era – that established King as more than just a victim.

Race is a fraught topic in American politics.