Sentence examples for too affirmative from inspiring English sources
For too long, affirmative action has been stigmatized as a means of prioritizing one racial group at the expense of another.
It's remarkable to hear Richard Bevan [the League Managers Association chief executive] saying: 'We're not too sure about affirmative action, do we really need it?' We needed it 20 years ago.
It is far too easy to scapegoat affirmative action for the capriciousness of college admissions.
Blacks saw quotas as a ceiling and were angry about affirmative action, too.
Too many managers confuse affirmative action programs with diversity and use the ideas interchangeably.
He acknowledged white anger, too — over things like affirmative action and forced school busing — but urged both sides to address the subject to find a way forward.
That's because Whitman, like many schools, promotes an "effective consent" policy that isn't too far off from affirmative consent.
Although the controversial and hugely divisive topic was noticeably absent from Barack Obama's "Perfect Union" speech on race, it is unlikely that he will be able to avoid it for too long if anti-affirmative action campaigners have their way.
Should they too then become eligible for affirmative action?Of course not.
Indeed, the failure to appreciate rising inequality within the country's white majority and to distinguish, say, inner-city blacks from African asylum-seekers, or Southeast Asian refugees from well-educated East Asians, have contributed to the criticisms of affirmative action as too blunt a tool of social policy.
