Sentence examples for whose affirmative from inspiring English sources

The Trump administration's Justice Department recently announced that it would investigate and file suit against colleges and universities whose affirmative action policies discriminate on the basis of race.

He said his plan, called One Florida, produced an incoming class of more than 40percentt minorities -- blacks, Hispanics, Asians and Native Americans -- and could be a model for other states whose affirmative action laws are being challenged in the courts or at the polls.

A1 Several officials from conservative groups said they would demand that President Bush choose someone whose opposition to affirmative action is crystal clear when there is a vacancy on the court.

Goodwin Liu, a Washington lawyer whose research on affirmative action was cited in the lower courts' consideration of the Michigan cases, contends that because the total number of minorities admitted to selective schools is relatively small, few whites lose places to those admitted under affirmative action.

(Some had objected to meeting in a state whose voters had opposed affirmative action).

But where does this leave Wilbur, whose poems are brilliantly affirmative, and who has enjoyed all the blessings Plath did not — longevity, reputation, worldly success?

While caucus members said that they were concerned about police searches and environmental policies that were executed during Governor Whitman's seven years in office, they said they were far more worried about the choice of Mr. Ashcroft, the former Missouri senator whose views on abortion, affirmative action and the death penalty have been attacked by many Democrats and liberals.

Scalia wasn't the only justice whose comments on the affirmative action case seemed off-key to some.

According to tipsters, some saw the team name and T-shirts as a way of subtly showing support for the work of Richard Sander, a UCLA professor whose work argues against affirmative action.

But Connerly said the so-called California civil rights initiative, a statewide affirmative action ban whose campaign he is running, will play a part in their decision.

The expanded list also became fodder for at least one national radio show, whose hosts, Judy and Jason Jarvis, complained that affirmative action was invading the art world.