prejudice的示例

• She criticized the government for trying to whip up anti-German prejudice.

• He had to battle against prejudice to get a job.

• Such ingrained prejudices cannot be corrected easily.

• It seems that old prejudices are still lurking beneath the surface.

• We mustn't let our prejudices blind us to the facts of the situation.

• Thus, partial tolerance becomes the perfect alibi for generalized prejudice against the regional varieties and praise of the standard.

• It is logically possible that there be prejudice without the pattern or a pattern without the prejudice in a particular case.

• These public opinion experiments offer a possible way to disentangle the effect of prejudice from the effect of group competition and conflict on racial-political attitudes.

• Bases of such changes include self-knowledge and self-critique of biases, stereotypes, and prejudices plus the virtues of openness and humility, as previously noted.

• The target should not be employers but "those whose prejudices actually cause unfair employment practices," by which they meant unions.

• Both parties bring with them preconceived notions and prejudices about medication that are prevalent in either their profession or in society at large.

• A larger issue that cannot be addressed in this paper is the prejudice against matrilineal-matrilocal systems as creating 'disincentives for long-term investment' by husbands (ibid.).

• All stories are artificial constructions, he seeks to remind us, and never convey the facts to the exception of presuppositions, prejudices and blindspots about ourselves.

• There are simply too many constituencies, too many prejudices and too many conflicting instincts to satisfy.

• Relativism counsels tolerance, it is believed, whereas nonrelativism engenders accusations of irrationality or willful malice and a dogmatic attachment to one's own cultural prejudices.

• However, despite the personal prejudices of the 'establishment', respect for the creative skill of an author might hold sway.

• Thus did red tape and prejudice prevent an important feature connected with the genuine character of spiritual agency from being put to the test.

• The tolerance and freedom from prejudice they vaunted pertained largely to religion, not nationality.

• The reliability of records such as electoral registers can also be prejudiced by differential geographical mobility.

• In fact, there are a good many reasons to take the embittered reflections and prejudices of contemporaries seriously, and not to brush them aside.