Sentence examples for racial bitterness from inspiring English sources

More important, he satisfied their craving for harmony in a city increasingly visited by racial bitterness.

When Gandhi moved there in 1893, he was not anticipating racial bitterness.

And it wasn't just that Wright espoused racial bitterness, although that was an important part of the controversy.

In the last presidential campaign, Candidate Obama was pressed to distance himself from his pastor, who carried racial bitterness to extremes, and Candidate McCain was forced to reject the endorsement of a preacher who offended Catholics and Jews.

His father, a factory worker and a preacher — "he was righteous in the pulpit," Baldwin said, "and a monster in the house" — had died insane, poisoned with racial bitterness.

But a divided, sour, reckless party that, as George Packer and Jelani Cobb point out, trades on racial bitterness ever more explicitly can poison our political culture to an extent that should give no one pleasure.

The family and Mr. Brewington said today's verdict also provided a sense of justice in a case that led to bitterness and racial animosity in Elmont, a community already mistrustful of the police.

"The destruction and the bitterness of racial disorder, the harsh polemics of black revolt and white repression have been seen and heard before in this country," Clark wrote.

The disaster has exposed some shocking truths about the place: the bitterness of its sharp racial divide, the abandonment of the dispossessed, the weakness of critical infrastructure.

His capacity to emerge from twenty-seven years in prison without bitterness broadcast the hope that this country's own racial trespasses might be forgiven.

If Democrats are perceived as more likely champions of racial advancement, people need to go further back in history, she says with mounting bitterness, rattling off names of Southern Democrats with reputations for intolerance.