Sentence examples for widespread minority from inspiring English sources

There are larger and more widespread minority groups than Jews -- at 13 million, they comprise about 0.2percentt of the world's population -- but the Holocaust made clear how virulent hatred of them has been.

In both ads, Sanders' campaign appears to be trying to leverage widespread minority dissatisfaction with Emanuel, who faced calls for his resignation and repeated street protests in the fallout from the Laquan McDonald police shooting scandal.

Pesticide use appears to be widespread among minority populations residing in New York City (Berkowitz et al. 2003; Surgan et al. 2002; Whyatt et al. 2002, 2003).

We reported previously that insecticide exposures were widespread among minority women in New York City during pregnancy and that levels of the organophosphate chlorpyrifos in umbilical cord plasma were inversely associated with birth weight and length.

Discrimination remains widespread, and the minority is still vulnerable.

Fraud was never a problem that required such restrictions, which were only intended to solve the Republican Party's larger problem of widespread rejection by minority groups.

A report by the Women's League of Burma (WLB), released on Tuesday to coincide with the International Day for the Elimination of Violence against Women, says the use of sexual violence is so widespread in ethnic minority areas that abuses may constitute war crimes and crimes against humanity under international criminal law.

"There's a widespread belief among minorities that Han have an unfair advantage in terms of getting better employment and opportunities in minority areas," said Dru Gladney, an expert on Chinese minorities at Pomona College in California.

Gaining widespread support from minorities would be difficult, but the attempt is not surprising.

On the one hand, racial discrimination is widespread, and ethnic minorities, especially Uighurs and Tibetans, are facing serious institutional discrimination.

But Mr. Thompson, a former federal prosecutor who now has his own law firm, won the endorsements of Brooklyn's Congressional delegation and found widespread support from minorities.