Sentence examples for serious discrimination from inspiring English sources

In fact, the serious discrimination is implicit, subtle and nearly universal.

They thus avoid the serious discrimination of specific rates against the low-priced varieties of the commodities.

A landmark study at Harvard previously found serious discrimination in online ad delivery, like when searching ethnic names on Google turned up more results around arrest records.

Details that have begun to emerge about the governor's midnight tour of Camden recall some of the serious discrimination allegations against the state police.

Kick It Out, which will also continue to receive £125,000 a season from the Football Association, had argued for an increase in funding, in light of the serious discrimination issues the game still faces.

That conclusion jibes with a survey of faculty at 140 institutions, published this year in a book titled "The Still Divided Academy," showing that only 7 percent of Republican professors believed there was serious discrimination on campus against people with right-wing views.

With so many examples of serious, damaging discrimination, it is hard to get worked up over what may strike many people as a frippery and indulgence.

His remarks – which the FA may, after due investigation, decide constitute discriminatory language – have to be seen in their context: explanations for appointing a manager currently being investigated himself for potentially serious racial discrimination.

"There is robust social science evidence that there is serious workplace discrimination against mothers and that in the context of this economic downturn it appears that mothers are encountering lots of what they see as 'mommy RIFs,' " said Joan C. Williams, a professor at the University of California Hastings College of the Law and director of the Center for WorkLife Law.

The participating women's descriptions of gender roles and the differing life circumstances women and men face in urban Pakistan point at serious gender discrimination.

In 2000, after it was discovered that a program designed for minority applicants had significantly benefitted white relatives of current firefighters, Mayor Rudolph Giuliani said that if the program had excluded them "you would have had a very serious reverse-discrimination case".