Sentence examples for underprivileged minorities from inspiring English sources

Despite the fact that Mr. Gonzales, the White House counsel, publicly supported the administration's position on affirmative action before the high court ruled this week, Ms. Rodriguez said she believed he was a supporter of the benign form of racial preference endorsed by the Supreme Court this week and other policies designed to aid underprivileged minorities.

The Democrats are certainly more inclusive demographically and favor policies that more directly meet the immediate needs of underprivileged minorities.

More successful were his schemes to benefit women and underprivileged minorities, despite facing stiff opposition.

The program targets underprivileged, minority, and underperforming students in schools in Omaha wherein the standardized assessment rates in science and mathematics are the lowest in the state.

He received invitations to help poor test-takers, many of them athletes and underprivileged minority students.

Poor white men are the UK's new underprivileged minority according to a new research by  Equality and Human Rights Commission (EHRC).

To the contrary, U.S. census data consistently indicate that the legalization of Indian gaming has not affected the indigenous population in aggregate: Native Americans remain the most impoverished and underprivileged minority community in the United States.

The dissents and respondents wish to invoke the Establishment Clause of the First Amendment, as incorporated through the Fourteenth, to constrain a state's neutral efforts to provide greater educational opportunity for underprivileged minority students.

Indigenous Australians, who represent approximately 1percentt of Australia's population of 19 million, remain a distinctly underprivileged minority here, with markedly shorter life spans and markedly higher rates of child mortality, unemployment, alcoholism and criminality.

Maybe that is because I was a part of an underprivileged minority and did not know it yet.

Those who partake of this tradition might, it seems to me, recoil at the idea of the American population denying health care to an underprivileged minority of... 30 million people.