While sexism, ageism and racism have all become social no-nos, fattism remains a perfectly acceptable prejudice. |
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Ethnic prejudice, ageism, and sexism still prevent many people from advancing. |
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Finally, the discrimination imposed by sexism has parallels in the prejudice implied by ageism. |
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Is it because of his respect for the age-old prejudice of the orthodoxy against these arts? |
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Euro-American stereotypes about native people arise from prejudice and insensitivity. |
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It is not anti-Semitic, but it is about anti-Semitism and how the prejudice withers its perpetrators as well as their victims. |
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He is to stress that any acceptance by us of the keys is without prejudice to the dilapidations claim. |
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The motion was dismissed, on terms, without prejudice to the defendant's right to renew the motion at trial. |
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The order included a provision that it was without prejudice to the right of the defendants to add her name if they so chose. |
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This discharge is in addition to and without prejudice to any other discharge given to the Trustees. |
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This procedure is without prejudice to the Supervising Officer's responsibility under the building contract. |
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This determination obviously put it in good stead because the company's lawsuit has been dismissed with prejudice. |
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In case of the class-action suit, following the deal with the Commision, all claims were dismissed with prejudice on 12 June. |
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However, as it did nothing to either entertain or offend me, I am dismissing this case with prejudice. |
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For years, she'd entertained an unthinking prejudice against everyone who used them. |
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The performance of rites of worship must not prejudice public order or public morals. |
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Religious or racial prejudice and xenophobia are not likely to go away as long as human nature is what it is. |
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Our democracy is crumbling with the politics of fear and prejudice ruling the roost, an electoral system which is corrupt and unrepresentative. |
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Context is only deemed important when such relativism would be seen to give validity to bigotry, racism and prejudice. |
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The film contains a potent message about prejudice that continues to have relevance for today. |
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For a reader from another ethnic group, texts often encourage cross-cultural amity and understanding as a means to dispel prejudice. |
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Racial prejudice is like having a loathsome disease though, it's something you try to cure, and hide if you can't cure it. |
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Conflict will only arise if we practice prejudice against either wisdom or faith. |
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The failure to accept the without prejudice offer led to the need to institute proceedings. |
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The moral blindness and institutional prejudice of those who worked the apparatus of apartheid shocks me still. |
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And they dismantled an old English prejudice that continentals could not shoot. |
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If anything, it allows for a reverse form of cultural prejudice, through which critics idealize large groups of people they barely understand. |
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We will see a time where humans and robots coexist without complicated interpersonal family issues or blind machine prejudice. |
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Most judges would grant a trial continuance under those circumstances to avoid prejudice to either side. |
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Its concerns are massively wider than the lowest common denominator of xenophobic prejudice to which the Sun consistently plays. |
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Despite occasional accusations of anti-feminism, racism, and class prejudice, Rupert has survived, holding an appeal for a varied readership. |
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Many have experienced racial prejudice from other ethnic groups than my own too. |
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This tough, touching account of a young life redundantly snuffed out by police prejudice is steeped in musical rhythm and fluidity. |
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But if there's one thing that sociolinguists know better than most, it's that dialect prejudice is as American as apple pie. |
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What I didn't know then was that this form of prejudice functioned as a way to express the values I had grown up with. |
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Gypsies are pushed from pillar to post and suffer prejudice and misunderstanding. |
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The racial prejudice against non-Fijians inhibited and cramped the growth and practice of Sikhism. |
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Group-think stymies open-mindedness, promotes feelings of superiority, and leads to prejudice and violence against non-members. |
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Racist and anti-communist prejudice was the glue which kept these dirty frame-ups from crumbling. |
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If we made a habit of yielding to prejudice we would restore capital punishment, stone people to death and drown old crones in pointed hats. |
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The classics, it is generally agreed, are a repository of class vanity, racial prejudice and pedantic obscurantism. |
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This means that the subsets of data selected as indicative of the future are those that confirm a prejudice of the selecter. |
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It would go a long way toward alleviating the prejudice some full-timers have toward us. |
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I'm guessing from Mik's comments and prejudice that really good gaboon works as well as the hoop. |
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Few seem prepared to stand up to a prejudice that is both socially and economically damaging. |
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He added that the arrangement they had made for a substitute was without prejudice to his rights and remedies following rejection. |
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I'm positively depressed with the levels of prejudice and obscurantism I've witnessed in modern day Scotland. |
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Again, I think the absolute basis of all prejudice is ignorance and generalization. |
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Enable children to think more critically about prejudice and discriminatory behaviour. |
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Given its very wide circulation, this false statement may easily prejudice my trial. |
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Thus, the isolation of groups in segregated communities is largely a product of previous prejudice and discrimination in housing. |
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He is taking the cast through the trial scene in To Kill a Mocking Bird, Harper Lee's classic story of racial prejudice in the American south. |
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It is one of the most misunderstood conditions in society, leaving sufferers facing prejudice on a daily basis. |
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The community continues to fall victim to bigotry and prejudice on a regular basis. |
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In the circumstances, it is necessary to assess whether the delay has caused irremediable prejudice to the defendant. |
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In the present case, I see no irreparable harm or prejudice that cannot be compensated for by costs. |
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If the terms are causing significant prejudice in conjunction with the delay, an accused should apply to vary those conditions. |
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The ruling regime sustains itself through a combination of fear, prejudice and religious obscurantism. |
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There are very many legal things I can think of that would prejudice me against a person more than smoking. |
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We do not believe this extension would prejudice the state in any way in light of the Florida Supreme Court's opinion. |
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But I believe that routine disclosure of any Category A reports would be likely to prejudice the purpose of preventing or detecting crime. |
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More generally, various dimensions of prejudice matter to understanding both prejudiced attitudes and discriminatory behavior. |
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This young-adult book examines identity, racism, classism and prejudice as the main character tries to fit in at the nearly all-white school. |
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This is so because the expiry of a limitation period raises a presumption of prejudice suffered by the defendants. |
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The debilitating disease of prejudice and tribalism is alive and spreading among our brothers and sisters. |
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This isn't to say that secular liberals aren't also sometimes afflicted by prejudice or guilty of a closed mind. |
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Because prejudice is not personified I believe that it was not to be the object of Jane Austen's sharper criticism. |
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Like many modern Irish writers, Beckett resented the pettiness, prejudice and prudery of his country of birth. |
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This theory makes perfect sense and plays to our puritanical prejudice that fat, fast food and television are innately damaging to our humanity. |
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But in this case, I think the problem is more the reporter's innate prejudice than any purposeful intention to smear the U.S. Army. |
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This issue owes less to public prejudice than to the conceit of the liberal elite. |
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But today, the implications of such a conflation of different levels of criticism and prejudice are dangerously censorious. |
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Most objections to same-sex marriage seem to be rooted in religious faith or prejudice and defy proof or disproof. |
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It would attempt to lock future generations into a prejudice that has already dissipated and that someday may disappear. |
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A city segregated on racial lines, riven by racism, poverty and prejudice is revealed in a hard-hitting report looking at Bradford. |
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Superstition, cruelty, religious fanaticism, prejudice and medieval dogmatism were all anathema to a wit like Voltaire. |
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Where the Crown can demonstrate that there was no prejudice to the accused flowing from a delay, then such proof may serve to excuse the delay. |
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If a woman says her estranged husband molested their daughter, is she merely trying to prejudice the family court regarding custody? |
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They are totally unconscious of the latent racism which such a campaign evokes in countries where ethnocentric prejudice is so deep-rooted. |
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This organisation is not simply an isolated enclave of extreme prejudice and backwardness. |
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And rather than cajoling audiences with fear and prejudice, it provokes them into reflection and debate. |
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It is his opponents who, for reasons of opportunism, prejudice and perhaps sheer ignorance, continue to make the running. |
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Black portrays Roosevelt as a patrician country squire who harbored a strong social conscience and a prejudice against the new industrial rich. |
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Scotland could become an international byword for backwardness, intolerance and prejudice if that's what its elected representatives want. |
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I stand by the comment as a broad generalisation, and I justify it on more than grounds of narrow personal prejudice. |
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This in turn can lead to prejudice and a breakdown in community relationships. |
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This curriculum first introduces middle school aged children to the history, psychology and sociology of prejudice and discrimination. |
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There would have been much to astonish a young Ligurian at that time, many opportunities for outrage, defensive bigotry or unthinking prejudice. |
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I try to be aware of the space I take up, of the prejudice that I carry, and the privilege that is the albatross around my neck. |
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A man who takes away another man's freedom is a prisoner of hatred, he is locked behind the bars of prejudice and narrow-mindedness. |
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In the meantime, the public bases its opinions upon prejudice and unreasoning fears. |
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The theatre is also reviving three short plays in the hope that it will help enlighten people about narrow mindsets, prejudice, parochialism etc. |
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Arguments from incredulity wallow in a vulgar populism that elevates appeal to unlearned prejudice to a categorical imperative. |
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They tend to regard opposition to multiculturalism and attempts at assimilation as irrational prejudice or unjustifiable ethnocentrism. |
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Drug abuse, unemployment and prejudice are among the many difficulties facing our communities. |
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Now call me a stick-in-the-mud, but that sounds like laziness and an open invitation to wheel out every prejudice under the sun. |
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While theorists agree that prejudice is multiply determined, few agree about what those determinants are or how they should be measured. |
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It should serve as an example of the necessity for judges to be aware of the possibility of unconscious prejudice. |
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People of mixed race are being excluded from society and face prejudice from both sides. |
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They insisted that they were devoid of any religious prejudice in their opposition to Mormonism. |
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Policies to avoid bias in the conduct and reporting of research should be guided by scientific principles, not by moralism or prejudice. |
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Same-sex couples still face prejudice, and children are still subject to homophobic, biphobic and transphobic bullying at school. |
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It means confronting the ways that prejudice works to misrecognize the intrinsic humanity of others. |
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The story that unfolds here is an allegory about the difficulties of combating prejudice and bigotry. |
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The law should be clear and unambiguous in its opposition to bigotry and prejudice. |
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I have had enough of this whole debate and just hope it can be resolved without huge displays of bigotry and prejudice. |
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Has there been prejudice and bias against the applicant by both the judge at first instance and by the majority of the Full Court? |
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One of her brother's more admirable personality traits was his general lack of prejudice. |
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There is a proven track record of prejudice, narrow thinking and incompetent advice. |
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The term Bergie originates from the Berg, and has connotations, according to prejudice, that Bergies are members of hillbilly clans. |
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The secondary meaning of free, to free comics from the shackles of prejudice, had yet to be addressed. |
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That makes it a good focus for a discussion of meritocracy, reverse discrimination, innate abilities, cultural prejudice and so on. |
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Instead, debate is often overwhelmed by superstition, folk wisdom, prejudice and self-serving agendas. |
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But is every judgment that the one tradition renders upon the other attributable to prejudice and partiality of vision? |
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However, some Maori report cases of prejudice and discrimination against them. |
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The Old America had been one of black and white forcibly kept apart by segregation, economics, and prejudice. |
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This is a climate in which we cannot afford to allow science to be second-guessed by politics or prejudice. |
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I'm going to loft an idea here and I don't want to prejudice your thinking by blurting out any names. |
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The priest's accent is thick, and he falters in his memorized patter about the church's attempts to overcome poverty and prejudice. |
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But Hari does an excellent job of ripping the banausic frontmen for archaic prejudice to shreds. |
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A former British soldier and his German bride, who overcame prejudice in post-war Germany, were today celebrating 50 years of marriage. |
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I developed my abilities of termination with extreme prejudice, and without an inkling of remorse. |
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They might send missiles or the guy next door might be about to terminate you with extreme prejudice. |
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If I told you I'd have to remotely terminate you with extreme prejudice immediately afterwards! |
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For Sardinians, it has just been another example of what they see as mainland prejudice. |
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This prejudice is inferred, and no evidence is required to enable a judge to consider it. |
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Economic privilege and injustice is increasing and class prejudice is accepted to an alarming degree. |
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The fight back against ignorance and prejudice in Ethiopia starts in a small warren of offices in a back street of the capital. |
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By accident he discovered a knack for ballet and after battling familial prejudice won a scholarship to the Royal Ballet school. |
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In some instances, such as the eugenic movement, rabid prejudice against so-called racial inferiors combined with a belief in human progress. |
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He was a rabid snob and a squirming snake-pit of prejudice, without even the intelligence to realise that other people were as human as himself. |
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This could be supplied by evidence of widespread racial prejudice on either a national or a provincial scale. |
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Nobody could ever accuse Glastonbury of being a hotbed of racism and prejudice. |
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I'd like watch as each argument just runs out of steam, leaving just the prejudice and chauvinism for all to see. |
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It is also seen in junking his prejudice towards the US alliance and his outline of a more realistic foreign policy. |
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For all those reasons, the judge concluded that the defendant had failed to show prejudice resulting from the delay. |
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Even where there is no direct prejudice, there may be unfair preferences which should not count. |
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Their very piousness was rooted in blind prejudice and this made them extremely interesting because they were so obviously flawed. |
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There is still, regrettably, a great deal of prejudice in the world, racial as well as sexual. |
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But exaggerated fears can fuel themselves, and the dynamic of prejudice can be a riptide. |
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Because of this, it is crucial that research continues in this area so that racial myths, stereotypes and prejudice within New Zealand can be exposed and understood. |
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He proves he's capable of stretching out a narrative in the extended tale of Susanna Little, a saga of prejudice and bigotry set to old-time piano and fiddle. |
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All questions were to be stonewalled, on the logical grounds that any comment would prejudice the judicial inquiry set to be announced by the Ministry of Defence. |
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It's a case of swings and roundabouts where prejudice is concerned. |
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To be interested in the preservation of a thing, is to be so circumstanced with respect to it as to have benefit from its existence, prejudice from its destruction. |
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I have considered the potential prejudice and possible means to eliminate or minimize it with respect to each area of inadmissible evidence and also their cumulative effect. |
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Such a process would avoid prejudice and indiscriminate killing. |
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They met when they served in the army during the Second World War and were inseparable from then on, despite the vile prejudice that they had to confront. |
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These latter qualities are often smothered by social convention and cultural prejudice which converge to constrain us from realising our full potential. |
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What are the affective and socialpsychological consequences or correlates of perceiving prejudice and discrimination aimed at oneself and one's group? |
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Popular entertainment depicting disabled characters allude to these fears and prejudice or address them obliquely or fragmentarily, seeking to reassure ourselves. |
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Information relating to policy decisions would have to be disclosed unless it would substantially prejudice collective responsibility or frankness and candor. |
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The meeting between the seniors and the young ones mitigates the franticness of the young, refutes prejudice and encourages and fosters patience and tolerance. |
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What may seem to prejudice a reader's full and appreciative view of her as a key figure amongst Dickens's women characters is her determined eccentricity. |
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Inspired by his hero H. L. Mencken, always on the lookout for hypocrisy, Thurman found it in the uneven way that color prejudice is applied to dark-skinned women. |
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That is, I begin with the assumption that human nature is originally good, and try to explain how and why racial prejudice and discrimination are nevertheless customary. |
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In that respect, we do not consider that any prejudice in fact resulted. |
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Without prejudice to the generality of the power conferred by section 411 those rules may contain any such provision as is specified in schedule 8 to the Act. |
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Research indicates that stigma, shame and prejudice result in people delaying treatment and families denying that a family member may have a mental illness. |
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This project is a demonstration that this prejudice is not justified. |
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Unfortunately, discussion of these issues is often clouded by misunderstanding and prejudice and terms like federal are used emotively and with conflicting meanings. |
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It is designed to prejudice the transfer of powers in favour of British state interests by designating matters due to be transferred, as excepted matters. |
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When the warrior runs into the Stark soldiers, she disposes of them with extreme prejudice, silencing the chatty Jaime. |
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In both cases, Emma knows better, but prejudice warps her judgment. |
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He was a compulsive controversialist, attacking the Ranters, the state Church, the law, and prejudice against women preachers in innumerable epistles and pamphlets. |
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The motion to withdraw the whip would not prejudice her appeal. |
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A few days ago, he criticized his home state of Alabama for its entrenched prejudice. |
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That lawsuit, which Henning intended as a class action, was dismissed twice, the second time with prejudice, for failing to adequately state a claim. |
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His owner even wrote a book, Everyone Loves Elwood, to promote tolerance and lack of prejudice. |
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The other almost always requires a delicate dance through a minefield of potential libel, antediluvian prejudice, and post-publication recriminations. |
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He highlights how anti-communist prejudice has lent weight to a sympathetic view of the propertied classes particularly over the treatment of slaves. |
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In the market-relations approach deemed to be egalitarian, racial inequality results from irrational prejudice or discriminative monopolistic practices. |
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He used his celebrity to speak out against fascism and racial prejudice. |
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There were outpourings of prejudice and hatred, fantasies of violence accompanied by curses and epithets, psychotic rhapsodies, monologues of suicide and self-mutilation. |
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It looked, without prejudice, a moment of unstructured argy-bargy. |
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A middle-class woman to boot, she ran the gauntlet of upper-class men marinated in sexism and class prejudice. |
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The classic about prejudice that was the gold standard when published and remains so today. |
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In a series of calls, he made clear that Britain would retain the referendum option and that he did not want to prejudice next week's crisis talks at a Brussels summit. |
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It illustrated and humanized issues such as race, AIDS, eating disorders, prejudice, and addiction. |
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So specious, in fact, that they are increasingly seen to be rationales to cover outdated forms of prejudice. |
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But our democratic prejudice against origins and breeding makes us deeply skeptical even of inheriting life goals. |
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Countless users tweeted about prejudice, intersectionality, and police discrimination. |
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The system, if it be so described, did not exclude the possibility of partiality and prejudice, and the playing field on which pupils competed was not always level. |
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We will draw the conclusions that are required and endure the consequences as the Word of God instructs us, without prejudice and without partiality. |
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In putting a light-hearted spotlight on inter-ethnic prejudice, videos like these can serve a cathartic function in society. |
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This sham compromise still pits prejudice against science and sets misinformed consumers and protectionist farmers in Europe against producers in America. |
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To avoid the binary thinking that collapses complexity, it is necessary to assess both similarities and differences while watchful for the excesses of either prejudice. |
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They've learnt to band together in secret underground groups, occasionally breaking out to form pressure groups demanding action against prejudice and misguided legislation. |
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Nalirra isn't a low-class, sleazy place like Brandt or Quet, but prejudice is high there and people seem to be tightly wound and minor things tend to set them off. |
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I can never thank them enough for their lack of prejudice, their depth and their unending willingness to satisfy all the demands of a director as insatiable as I am. |
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To be accused of prejudice is one of the occupational hazards of public life nowadays. |
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Jeffress was of course tapping into a wellspring of anti-Mormon prejudice in the culture. |
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When it comes to blind and unthinking prejudice masquerading as nationalism you can always rely on the lunar right to see eye to eye with the loopy left. |
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So much of the Conservative campaign is desperate, not least their party political broadcasts which have now plumbed new depths in negativism and prejudice. |
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Many lower to middle class women sought caesarean sections to avoid what they considered poor quality care and medical neglect, resulting from social prejudice. |
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Let us as Indians, uphold our tradition of fighting such racial prejudice. |
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Regarding the first principle, the lessons of sociolinguistics demonstrate that language prejudice is not grounded in linguistic reality, but in social considerations. |
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But in Iran, such people operate in the highest echelons of the state and can peddle their prejudice on state television. |
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It is easy to dismiss racial profiling and other examples of prejudice as minor vexations when the nation faces deadly attacks on its citizens both here and abroad. |
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I realize that in recent years, profiling has become a dirty word, synonymous with prejudice, racism, and bigotry. |
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Many of the survivors there expressed anger that the media routinely questioned the veracity of survivor testimony on the basis of spurious reasoning and apparent prejudice. |
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Because of that prejudice, many of the creoles that arose in the European colonies, having been stigmatized, have become extinct. |
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Though often misled by prejudice and passion, he was emphatically an honest man. |
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Fanaticism, however, chooses no favorites, as Hoffer concludes, and so we presently turn to hyperexpansive prejudice. |
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The character Tyson gives the film a chance to deal with prejudice, though heavy-handedly. |
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This was signed without prejudice to outstanding issues concerning sovereignty. |
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A study of racial prejudice in America, the play by Bruce Norris received praise for its rich characters and black humour. |
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But the exemption was also born of prejudice and discrimination. |
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It makes a convincing, behaviorally honest case for overcoming one of the last bastions of unexamined prejudice. |
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We use persuasion and our powers under the law to give everyone an equal chance to live free from fear of discrimination, prejudice and racism. |
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If there is anything I can't stand, it's racism or prejudice against sexual preference. |
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People like Mr Legge should stop to think before voicing their prejudice in such a hurtful manner. |
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Orwell was openly homophobic, at a time when such prejudice was not uncommon. |
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Rather, in the context of this rape shield statute, the prejudice in question is, in part, that to the privacy interests of the alleged victim. |
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Physical prejudice exists among people surrounding ageism, youthism, sizeism and disabilities. |
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It also notes that Latino Tejanos fought to break away from Mexico, though ethnic prejudice from either group is barely hinted at. |
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Romanticism tended to regard satire as something unworthy of serious attention, a prejudice still influential today. |
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We must take Wakley's whingeings with a pinch of salt. A man of passion and prejudice, he habitually dipped his pen in bile. |
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He had reason to believe the stercoraceous flavour, condemned by prejudice as a stink, was, in fact, most agreeable to the organs of smelling. |
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Marl is binding, and saddening of land is the great prejudice it doth to clay lands. |
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One of the most common competing interests is the danger of unfair prejudice. |
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The High Court rejected this argument and held he had suffered no prejudice. |
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On the other hand, mere absence from a hearing does not necessarily lead to undue prejudice. |
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Stereotypes may result in prejudice, which is defined as having negative attitudes toward a group and its members. |
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Unlike most modern lexicographers, Johnson introduced humour or prejudice into quite a number of his definitions. |
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There is another prejudice, or post-judice rather, that may have conditioned my choice of heroes and heroines. |
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In all this, Cadamosto's narrative evinces a degree of honest curiosity and absence of prejudice perhaps surprising for a European of that era. |
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Sterility neither prohibits nor nullifies marriage, without prejudice to the prescript of can. |
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In the later 17th century, a prejudice developed against uncooked vegetables and fruits. |
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Though much progress has been made since abolition, unequal representation in all levels of society perpetuates ongoing racial prejudice. |
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The reports which are without prejudice, do not apportion blame and do not establish liability. |
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Let selling be an openhanded selling, with justly balanced scales and price which do not prejudice either party, buyer or seller. |
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They faced prejudice for their faith and the cities of Philadelphia, New York, and Baltimore were not always set up for their needs. |
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The new clubs faced hostility from the rugby union scene, class prejudice and the rise of a more popular professional game, association football. |
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In Montpelier, where this prison stands, the inveterate prejudice against prisoners has been swept away. |
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Naturally, there is a plethora of illiterate cowpokes whose raison d'etre seems to be prejudice and anti-racial activities. |
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They are still locked into their seemingly unshiftable and totally opposing positions by party dogma and religious prejudice. |
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During this period it is widely argued that emergent blacks and Asians struggled in Britain against racism and prejudice. |
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Lord Dear, a cross-bencher, argued that same-sex marriage could lead to an increase in prejudice. |
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During World War II, there was a significant drop of Gaelic speakers due to a prejudice caused by Ireland's neutrality during the war. |
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Gaelic has faced widespread prejudice in Great Britain for generations, and those feelings were easily transposed to British North America. |
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Although slavery had been illegalized by 1870, fundamental prejudice could not be legislated away. |
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Bede, whose prejudice is apparent, rarely mentions Britons, and then usually in uncomplimentary terms. |
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A further shared prejudice is the dualistic opposition between either victimization or total freedom, total inarticulation or consummate mastery of language. |
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These attacks have succeeded in surrounding the composer with a kind of barricade of prejudice which must be swept away before justice can be done to his genius. |
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Peace, hope, faith, and dignity are the winners and losers depending on whether or not ignorance, prejudice, close-mindedness, and fear take part in the battle. |
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The agreement states that the WHO recognises the IAEA as having responsibility for peaceful nuclear energy without prejudice to the roles of the WHO of promoting health. |
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For example, a plaintiff bringing a trespass suit would have to mention certain key words in his complaint or risk having it dismissed with prejudice. |
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Some day a Plutarch, without a Plutarch's prejudice will arise, and with malice toward none but charity for all, he will write the life of the statesman, Gladstone. |
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I always thought this antiperformance prejudice was a shame. |
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This fatal news coming to Hick's Hall upon the article of my Lord Russell's trial, was said to have had no little influence on the jury and all the bench to his prejudice. |
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There is a popular prejudice that stereotypes speakers as unsophisticated and even backward, due possibly to the deliberate and lengthened nature of the accent. |
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The sudden stop of Gaelic intergenerational transmission, caused by shame and prejudice, was the immediate cause of the drastic decline in Gaelic fluency in the 20th century. |
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Our main reason for this recommendation is that any such attempt might seriously prejudice our interests in retaining unrestricted access to Londonderry in peace and war. |
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But she is not getting a lot of sympathy at the moment and I fear the result of her trial reflects all the unjustness of that prejudice against the discarded wife. |
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That is the core sin of prejudice, whether it is racism or partyism. |
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He did not let his own faith prejudice him against others, and had respect for those of other denominations who demonstrated a commitment to Christ's teachings. |
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Yet prejudice still infects sport, from racism turning the beautiful game ugly to the misogyny that underpinned lineswoman Sian Massey being ridiculed by Sky Sports pundits. |
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She also exposes the passion and prejudice that drives these industries to downplay natural modalities and alternative approaches to better health. |
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Far from displaying the nation's unity in time of war, the scheme backfired, often aggravating class antagonism and bolstering prejudice about the urban poor. |
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Research suggests that race relations in Britain deteriorated in the period following the riots and that prejudice towards ethnic minorities increased. |
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Webster, charged with possession of etodolac, dismissed without prejudice. |
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Thus prejudice is often more subtly disempowering and institutionalized. |
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Yes, some girls could be complete douche-canoes, but so could some guys, and I was slowly losing a prejudice that I hadn't even realized was holding me back. |
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Mr Roachec hasarighttoa faira trial and it is therefr orfe r very important that nothing is said, or reported, whichc could prejudice r that trial. |
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