Sentence examples for would be discriminated from inspiring English sources

Perception of discrimination was examined using the question 'Do you think that John/Mary would be discriminated against by others in the community, if they knew about the problems he/she has had?' The possible responses to this question were 'yes', 'no' and 'I don't know'.

Black cowboys who entered rodeos "would be discriminated against in ways that were supposed to be subtle", says Carolyn Carter, the general manager of the Bill Pickett rodeo.

Furthermore, skilled boxers, those who have put years of effort into honing their craft, would be discriminated against even more than they already are.

And I think that passing the bias-crime legislation, including a provision protecting those who would be discriminated against based on sexua orientation, is very important.

An example would be a requirement for all job applicants to have GCSE maths and English: people educated in countries which don't have GCSEs would be discriminated against if equivalent qualifications were not accepted.

More than half of gay men and 28% of lesbian women feared they would be bullied and almost a third overall were worried they would be discriminated against by coaches and officials.

"In essence, [if MLS claimed Canadian players as domestic] you would be discriminating against non-Canadian people in the US in favor of Canadians," says Foos. "It is one thing to say you need to be a US citizen or a green card holder to be considered domestic.

"We felt this would be discriminating against a class of pilots, which is against FAA regulations," a spokeswoman from the FAA was quoted as saying in The Associated Press.

The obvious suggestions (and very likely) would be discriminating against race, class and religious beliefs.

With respect to the latter, of particular interest would be discriminating between histone modifications that localize with facultative (e.g., H3K27me3) and constitutive (e.g., H3K9me3) heterochromatin.

"Because while we knew we'd been discriminated against in the past, we'd never felt it until now".