Sentence examples for visible discrimination from inspiring English sources
And there is still plenty of less visible discrimination.
Are they or are they not troubled by visible discrimination on the beaches, with men free to flex their muscles, show off their tattoos and display their virility while subordinate women are kept under wraps lest the sight of their body offend someone?
"They stayed hidden because there was no social activism but while many are now visible, the discrimination is still there".
Finally, we employed a subliminal learning procedure, which was successful in the sense that, as a result of learning, invisible faces influence responses regarding visible eyes (discrimination of visible eyes).
A visible reminder that discrimination stretched beyond the United States, she denounced apartheid in a speech to the United Nations General Assembly in 1963.
It is a sign of human progress that transgender people at least in parts of the West are far more visible and that discrimination against them is being acknowledged and starting to be addressed.
I argue that race is a social reality because the lives of the people who are categorized as different due to their visible differences experience discrimination and racism (e.g. Bonilla-Silva, 2010; Omi & Winant, 1994).
"No one seems to want to confront one of the most blatant and visible forms of discrimination affecting African-Americans in San Francisco -- being shut out of San Francisco's number one industry, tourism".
I grew up in the 1960's and remember all too well the signs that said 'we serve whites only' and the other visible signs of discrimination against African-Americans, minority religious groups and more.
Moreover, tissue autofluorescence at visible wavelengths confounds discrimination between target and background signal and is much lower in the NIR [1].
Participants were asked not to use the visible eyes in the discrimination; instead, they were encouraged to try to discriminate based on the non-eye part of the image (inside the ellipse).
