| We can do this, and if we wanted to stigmatize each other, we can all play this game. |
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| The routine aim is to disparage and stigmatize activities or sentiments that displease policymakers in Washington. |
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| He should not stigmatize the world for being sleepy, when he himself has given a somnific influence to all his readers. |
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| Such offences, so the thinking goes, are of a lesser order and should not stigmatize violators. |
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| We are compelled to stand with those who are suffering, to have mercy rather than to marginalize, to empower rather than to stigmatize. |
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| These procedures should neither decrease the security level of the visa policy nor stigmatize the individual with unreadable fingerprints. |
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| I'd like to make a brief comment on the issue of stigma and the intention not to stigmatize through this bill and by those who are supporting it. |
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| Such exemptions should in no case stigmatize or discriminate the individuals concerned. |
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| Freedom of expression is a universal right, but it must not be used to stigmatize the most profound beliefs of a whole community. |
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| Human genetic data shall not be used for discriminatory ends or in such a manner as to stigmatize an individual, a family or a group. |
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| Minorities should be assured that ethnic data would not be used to stigmatize them and to single them out. |
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| The people were afraid that her living among them would stigmatize the whole community. |
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| This would stigmatize all prisoners in that prison, regardless of their HIV status. |
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| And, of course, public social scientists and those in the humanities are, in some respects, in short supply, in part because their colleagues stigmatize them as popularizers. |
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| It is essential that the interviewer does not stigmatize the interviewee and is not prejudiced against him or her. |
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| Yet, one cannot stigmatize an entire people or ethnic group for a crime committed by one of its members. |
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| Genetic research also has the potential, however, to stigmatize individuals, communities or groups, who may experience discrimination or other harms because of their genetic status, or may be treated unfairly or inequitably. |
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| A small group of countries moving forward with comprehensive national and collective measures to prohibit cluster munitions will stigmatize the weapon and provide the ground for building an international norm. |
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| It was inadmissible that some countries should use human rights as a political weapon to stigmatize others, without having the moral authority to do so since they had themselves committed crimes against humanity. |
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| Misunderstanding or misuse of the results of genetic testing has the potential to interfere with an individual's self identity and sense of self-worth, and to stigmatize the entire group to which that individual belongs. |
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| We must be very concerned about how the new rhetoric of terrorism will be used to stigmatize and discredit legitimate dissent at the national level. |
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| For example, in population studies, a particular group can be identified by common descent, geographic location, ethnic origin, etc. The results, if revealed and publicized, may stigmatize the other individuals in that group. |
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| In addition to these direct health risks, the resulting body abnormalities can stigmatize patients and discourage compliance with their HIV regimens. |
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| By leveraging universities' scientific reputations to stigmatize disinformation and delegitimize denial, we can help create political breathing room for meaningful leadership and legislation. |
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| Nor did the provision demean or stigmatize biological fathers. |
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| Elites have every reason to stigmatize these parties as racist or xenophobic or Islamophobic so as to turn the attention away from their own irresponsiveness. |
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