Sentence examples for wave of discrimination from inspiring English sources

After the Armistice, black veterans returning home were greeted not with recognition of their civil rights but, instead, with an intense wave of discrimination and hostility.

Britain's vote to leave the EU has unleashed a wave of discrimination against UK researchers, with elite universities in the country coming under pressure to abandon collaborations with European partners.

Ms. Kane, a Democrat, quoting from Pennsylvania's Constitution, said that unequal treatment based on race, religion and physical disability was no longer tolerated, and "it is now the time here in Pennsylvania to end another wave of discrimination".

Over hot toddies and Chinese chicken salad, the women talked about the challenges they faced in bringing the statue into being including local Japanese-Americans who say they worry that the statue could give rise to a new wave of discrimination, and a vigorous campaign of condemnation from the Japanese government.

Protesters from Latino communities in Arizona, carrying crosses and images of the Virgin of Guadalupe, the patroness of Mexico, called on the justices to strike down the disputed provisions of the law, warning that they could unleash a wave of discrimination in the state.

America's Jewish communities are also experiencing a new wave of discrimination in conjunction with the rise of the alt-right. .

The law was part of a wave of legalized discrimination against Asian immigrants that swept across the nation nearly 150 years ago.

But newsreaders such as Huw Edwards or George Alagiah have nothing to fear from a new wave of positive discrimination as Entwistle said he wasn't going to "remedy one inequity by indulging in another, turfing out a whole load of blokes who might be doing their job brilliantly with a view to getting women in".

A new wave of price discrimination is coming, says Hal R. Varian, dean of the School of Information Management & Systems at the University of California at Berkeley.

The research could confirm fears that the personal data harvested by marketers is ushering in a hidden wave of digital discrimination, disguised as personalized information that brings "value" to end users through its relevance to their lives.

It's the return of the vicious circle in which a new ISIS-like outfit could emerge, riding on the wave of pervasive discrimination, legitimization of reprisals and a continued sense of deep disenfranchisement.