Sentence examples for reducing xenophobia from inspiring English sources

They're their role models". Meanwhile, Pena-Marin said, folklorico is adding to the national dialogue and reducing xenophobia.

In particular, our results indicate not only that play is the interface between strangers but also that it has a specific function in reducing xenophobia.

In particular, our results indicate not only that play is the interface between strangers but also that it has a specific function in reducing xenophobia (Prediction 3 supported), normally expressed by this species via aggressive chases.

This strategy is clearly advantageous because it promotes good relations between unfamiliar individuals thus reducing at minimum the costs that xenophobia would bring, in terms of aggression and group stability.

For example, he would not object to a biomedical intervention that mitigated xenophobia by enhancing general cognition, thereby reducing the tendency to hold false stereotypic beliefs.

Apart from the likely role of inter-state tensions in reducing unrestricted migration (such as in southern Africa in the apartheid era and considerably hostility between North African states), this also frequently coincided with considerable xenophobia and anti-immigrant sentiment in African societies.

Only a President Clinton will work to combat climate change, reduce gun violence, reform the immigration system, and fight terrorism with reason instead of xenophobia.

The stereotypes, falsehoods and cheery slices of xenophobia sold to us on cheap postcards and in crap films that reduce the world's great cities to a handful of worn out cultural cues.

With Mr Haider personally kept out of national power in Vienna and restricted to his governorship of the southern province of Carinthia, he was increasingly reduced to the margin.Yet the Freedom Party, supported as much for its anti-establishment flavour as for Mr Haider's xenophobia, continued to stay above 20% in the opinion polls during and after the country's ostracisation.

But it would be a mistake to reduce all such hostility to a reactionary rejection of all that is new; it would also be a mistake to attribute it entirely to xenophobia, though this is certainly an influence.

Politics, xenophobia — you decide".