Sentence examples for troubled minority from inspiring English sources

But a troubled minority offers cause for alarm.

Islam is also on the rise, not only in troubled minority areas but also among tens of millions elsewhere in China.

The new suit, filed yesterday in Federal District Court in Brooklyn, alleges that Delta violated, among other laws, a set of civil rights laws enacted in the 1970's when big banks were refusing to lend in troubled minority neighborhoods.

Financed by the Ford Foundation, which had been a longtime supporter of Crossroads, the Working Capital Fund was designed to create long-term financial stability for troubled minority arts organizations by teaching them how to manage their resources better.

EVEN the most ardent defender of human rights would not usually count geographers as one of central Europe's troubled minorities.

After a minority, troubled by the conflicting ambitions of lay and ecclesiastical magnates, the young king became engaged in a struggle with the reformed papacy under Pope Gregory VII (reigned 1073 85), who sought to free the church from any dependence on the emperor for its German lands.

The documents show that a few state law enforcement officials were troubled by evidence that minority drivers were being stopped and searched disproportionately.

Woodward's attempt to present the concern as an issue troubling only a minority of MPs was followed by Lord Mandelson, the business secretary, seen as Brown's deputy prime minister in all but name, who issued a statement through a spokesman in which he stressed that the prime minister "continues to have the support of his colleagues".

Turkey has long had troubled relations with its Kurdish minority, a relationship that Turkish liberals say must be improved if Turkey is to deepen its democracy.

Normally, a result is that in swing state after swing state, evening news programs show Mr. Bush surrounded by winsome minority children or troubled teenagers or poor-but-determined single mothers talking of hopes for building a better life.

In fact, instead of blindly promoting charter schools as the solution to troubled inner-city and unequal minority education, New York State needs to conduct a thorough review of charters in New York and other states.