Sentence examples for racial communities from inspiring English sources

Too many religious and racial communities in our cities live separate lives.

Tracing his fingers over a map of the city in his office, he explains how both natural landscape features and manmade infrastructure were employed as physical barriers to keep the different racial communities as isolated as possible.

"As the only broadcast network that reaches the entire state, NJN is pleased to partner with Rutgers and the state's museums to help increase awareness of and appreciation for a broad spectrum of cultures, and to provide a forum where members of our diverse ethnic and racial communities can give voice to their experience," said Elizabeth G. Christopherson, NJN's executive director.

The Generational Argument is an argument from the best explanation about the cause of the disparity of ethical views that often occur between people of widely different generations, ethnic or racial communities, and geographic locations.

For example, many federal agencies invest billions of dollars in small businesses and hiring through procurement, but there is no accountability as to whether this investment strengthens minority businesses and advance employment in racial communities with disproportionately high unemployment.

The FBI suggests its mapping program was designed to protect racial communities, But it is hard to see how tracking the growth of the Black community in Georgia would protect it, for example, from so-called "Black separatists," when overwhelming statistics from the Justice Department revealed that blacks are mostly victimized by whites in hate crimes.

Racially superior Germans were to be gathered into a tightly knit Volksgemeinschaft, or racial community, in which divisions of party and class would be transcended in a spirit of racial harmony, a harmony that would necessarily exclude people of inferior blood.

Mr. Hale also boasted to me: "We have really revolutionized the whole racial community.

Federal law even mandates that agencies recruit adoptive families from a child's ethnic and racial community.

Many remarked that if such attacks were targeted against a religious or racial community they would have caused widespread public revulsion and a much firmer policing response.

IF THERE was any consolation to be had from the recent English riots, it was that they did not pit one racial community against the police (as in Brixton and elsewhere in the 1980s), or one such community against another (as in Bradford and elsewhere in 2001).