Sentence examples for subordinate groups from inspiring English sources

It is a catch-22 familiar to many subordinate groups: to protect yourself against discrimination you gather together for mutual support, whereupon you're accused of discriminating against the discriminators.

We contend that people high in S.D.O, people who are intent on keeping subordinate groups down as a means of maintaining group-based prestige, are likely to support right-wing movements and, therefore, the Tea Party.

Above all, instead of pay being seen as an instrument of power and status exerted by leaders over all subordinate groups, it would become a joint decision for those groups themselves, a decentralisation of power among those directly affected, though firmly subject to all the necessary economic realities.

In objectification, dominant groups project their desires onto subordinate groups and, in virtue of their power, make subordinate groups conform to the way dominants want them to be.

They also hoard opportunities for gaining access to these markers for instance, by denying subordinate groups access to higher education.

In some cases, ignorance can be traced to segregation of situated knowers, preventing knowledge or understandings held by subordinate groups from disseminating to others (Margonis 2007).

Appearing with a capable but subordinate group — the pianist Doug Johnson, the bassist Evan Gregor, the drummer Jordan Perlson and, intermittently, the trumpeter Jason Palmer — she mounted a charm offensive, making sure to note where her albums could be purchased.

Projectiles of a variety of volcano-lacustrine lithologies made up a subordinate group.

Any instance of the Maximum Coverage problem can be reduced to an instance of SHMM by transforming each element and set into an SS and an RS (with a subordinate group of SSs), respectively.

The moral terms require the dominant group to evaluate the lives of their group more highly than those of the subordinated, the political to deprive the subordinate group of effective political power, and the epistemological terms require the members of the dominant group to see themselves as intellectually superior to the dominated.

Feminist philosophers who write from a personal perspective attempt to get those in the dominant group to take the perspective of those in the subordinate group by describing in detail their experience of being a victim of a sexist act or practice (see Section 5).