Sentence examples for racial ties from inspiring English sources

All of this may make sense intuitively, but most people are unaware of the way racial ties affect their job prospects.

One, the archaeologist Julio Martínez Santa Olalla, accompanied Himmler's entourage during his Spanish tour in 1940, and collaborated to highlight racial ties between Spain and Germany through the Visigoths.

Americans too often fail to remember the humanity at stake when our speed to denounce human rights abuses is not intrinsically linked to our current political interests, or historical and racial ties.

It found widespread concern that local politics in parts of the UK was dominated by familial or racial ties, with councillors soliciting votes in return for supporting a particular community project or indulging in "back home politics".

The mournfulness of Mr. Bailey's memory-soaked painting is complemented by Carol Burch-Brown's symbolic vignettes of racial ties that are also separations, done in the style of early Italian altarpieces.

On the other hand, as noted above in connection with issues of territorial justice, once membership in multiple cultures and communities is legitimized, social groups will spread beyond the borders of a single state (e.g., groups bound by religious or racial ties), thus creating an opening for at least a minimal cosmopolitan perspective.

In 2007, Seattle's racial tie-breaking system was struck down by the United States Supreme Court, but the ruling left the door open for desegregation formulae based on other indicators (e.g., income or socioeconomic class).

Jonathan Marks (Op-Ed, April 8) is right that those who look for genetic explanations of racial differences tie themselves into illogical knots.

Evans's mind has been so preoccupied with senseless killings, racial injustices tied to Ferguson, police violence against black people, and addressing the issue of violence within the community, that it had not dawned on him to draw any parallels with the history of his own church, which was burned in 1995.

Data from ArchCity Defenders suggest Ferguson officials and police may have more explaining to do relating to the city municipal courts' hefty caseload and the racial implications tied to it.

This experience of racial profiling certainly ties in with the aforementioned notion of urgency; so did another exhibition at Artspace, Dirt Future (August 4 September 2017017), in which Farah also took part.