Sentence examples similar to valuable minority from inspiring English sources

Javier Palomarez, chief executive of the U.S. Hispanic Chamber of Commerce, said in a news release that the nomination "clearly demonstrates that [Obama's] administration understands the needs facing America's small businesses, as well as the concerns of the nation's valuable minority-owned business community".

But management's bias towards youth and discriminatory images of what the readers and customers of the Times should look like came at the cost of pushing out the division's most productive and valuable older, minority and female employees.

The House and Senate proposals are particularly valuable for minority children and families who face continuing disparities in foster care largely because of racial bias, poverty and challenges in accessing support services.

"The black tech network has proven that there is valuable talent in the minority pool.

The JGH site is a valuable tool for aspiring minority scientists and their advocates because of its wealth of information and resources.

The move to the reuse of graves is really good, really valuable, and a sufficient minority of people in Britain would use it as to contribute significantly to [reducing] the pressure on space.

Second review of imaging is widely practised in cancer care and expert review proves valuable for a significant minority of patients.

In London this week, the Israeli embassy teams up with easyJet to promote its new flights to Tel Aviv with a series of events around London to provide "a sweet taste of Israel's 24-hour city" as a "celebration of Israeli culture, which includes the valuable contribution from many minorities in Israel, such as Christians, Muslims and Druze".

The government regards the Roma minority as a valuable human resource, and not a problem to be solved, say officials.

But that situation has little effect on the issue bothering Mayor Monahan and other Westchester residents: namely the frictions that arise from housing poor, psychologically fragile, mostly minority students on valuable tax-exempt real estate in the midst of mostly affluent, mostly white suburbs.

Just like Next Wave, MiSciNet will rely on students, mentors, faculty members, and administrators to share their own stories and their own perspectives, providing--over time--an increasingly valuable resource for all underrepresented minority students and those committed to supporting their aspirations.