Sentence examples for world discrimination from inspiring English sources
All across the world, discrimination is falling, while here in our own country, all the glass ceilings are still held up by outdated prejudices.
Even the most mainstream liberals got caught up in transphobia because they learned all about the theories that backed it up and nothing about the real world discrimination trans people face.
She stated that in her country as well as everywhere in the world discrimination exists, but there are also laws and institutions fighting against it.
The extent to which Facebook posts and messages have led to real-world discrimination and violence must be independently and thoroughly examined.
The use of mutants and the discrimination they face in the X-Men comics has been seen as a metaphor for the real-world discrimination directed at minority groups including LGBT people.
"The innovation we have seen to date happened in a world without discrimination," they argued.
Moreover, he said, in his business world overt discrimination had been alleviated by legal protections, changing notions of acceptable behavior and an actual improvement in racial attitudes.
After apartheid, South Africa adopted one of the most liberal constitutions in the world, outlawing discrimination on the basis of "sexual orientation" as well as the familiar grounds of race, religion and sex.
Nick Clegg said the change in the law represented another important landmark for LGBT rights, but was also a reminder of those across the world facing discrimination because of sexual orientation.
The SDA was one of the legal foundations for women to have economic independence and, for second-wave feminists such as Ryan who remember a world when discrimination was not unlawful, that independence is the foundation for everything else women have achieved.
And across much of the world widespread discrimination against baby girls is too readily accepted, whether they are identified in the womb as carrying two X chromosomes and aborted, killed at birth or given less food than boys in infancy.Underlying this book is an old morality tale found famously in the Genesis story of the Fall, which plays not on terror of the dark but on fear of the known.
