Sentence examples for use of racially from inspiring English sources

"To be absolutely clear, the use of racially offensive language is never either funny or acceptable.

The other maltreatment count related to Sergeant Holcomb's use of racially disparaging terms.

The F.H.A. supported the use of racially restrictive covenants, which barred the sale of private homes to buyers of color.

Evidently, Newt's pontificating and use of racially coded language during Monday's debate, Romney's problems with his taxes, or some combination of the two, impressed Republicans in the Palmetto State.

GOP chairman Michael Steele said that Sen. Reid's use of racially insensitive language "is a clear sign that he is trying to steal our message," adding, "This will not stand".

Half of all American adults are included in databases police use to identify citizens with facial recognition technology, according to new research that raises serious concerns about privacy violations and the widespread use of racially biased surveillance technology.

Discrimination within each racial group, eg by the use of racially-balanced catchment areas, would be permissible.

Another edition of the programme was found to be in breach of Ofcom's broadcasting code for the use of a racially offensive term during a two-part special filmed in Burma.

When questioned about his use of the racially derogatory term "gook" to refer to his Vietnamese captors, Senator John McCain did so again and said, "You can quote me" (news article, Feb. 18).

Suárez was given eight matches and a £40,000 fine for his racial abuse of Evra last year, but the FA explained that: "Given the number of times that Mr Suárez used the word 'negro', his conduct is significantly more serious than a one-off use of a racially offensive term and amounts to an aggravating factor".

In early 2013 Preussler was at the centre of a controversy concerning the appearance of words such as neger (Negro) in Die kleine Hexe; although these words were commonly used at the time of the book's original publication, their removal from modern editions (after pressure from readers concerned about the use of such racially charged terms) triggered public debate over censorship.