Sentence examples for to combat racist from inspiring English sources

October 1998 In the second part of the inquiry into Stephen Lawrence's murder, Sir Paul Condon acknowledges that "we have not done enough to combat racist crime".

This point was made on Sunday in an unusually emotional television debate that touched on the subject, in which Annette Kahane, the director of a foundation that seeks to combat racist violence, noted that no government minister appeared in Dessau after Mr. Adriano's death or issued a statement on his behalf.

Powar also said he was happy with the "theoretical" process set out to combat racist abuse during Euro 2012.

The German government yesterday secured an agreement from Facebook, Google and Twitter to delete hate speech within 24 hours as it steps up efforts to combat racist sentiments being expressed online in the wake of the European refugee crisis.

Would we be foolish to think that a sport that still has to encourage clubs to combat racist abuse from fans would welcome a gay player with open arms?

A lawyer working on behalf of civil rights and feminist organizations is ramping up pressure on Yik Yak to do more to combat racist, sexist and homophobic messages posted to the anonymous social media app.  .

"Thurgood" is in fact full of absorbing contrasts -- the tension of Marshall's efforts to combat racism within a racist world and legal system where he would become the first black justice of the Supreme Court.

It is bizarre that the key organisation set up by Parliament to combat racism cannot denounce racists as long as they hide behind a rosette.

Removing the flag as a symbol of current governments and policies will make it easier for people of good-will to combat racism and white supremacy, as racists will no longer be able to point at the flag.

To combat these racist movements, we must understand them, including how they can incorporate beliefs we usually associate with liberal or leftist politics.

Black activists pressured President Lyndon B. Johnson to pass The Voting Rights Act of 1965, in order to combat the racist policies that obstructed black people from voting during the Jim Crow Era.