Racism used in a sentence

Racism in a sentence as a noun

It would be easy to blame this on casual racism and move on. And I'm sure that's a factor.

Implying that the GP is so stupid that he/she couldn't distinguish racism from bad mood... that's a straight insult.

Hysterical racism, yet again. There's a reason it's "crack baby", and not "******* baby".

If you see maps like that with strong segregation, one of the first attempts to explain it is "racism". However, if you divide your neighborhood in 9 blocks such that you are in the center, you have 8 neighbors.

This creates further racism as over the years professors tend to note that the blacks they teach tend to drop out. Another example: Social Security.

At least 4chan is self-aware regarding the sexism and racism. Reddit tries to brush it off as jokes or isolated incidents.

They are probably less worried about racism than they are about this sort of permatemp law suit. Let's face it, if they were doing something legal they wouldn't care if they were getting videotaped.

The racism was terrible at times, and it filled me with resentment for the first few years. Afterwards though, I started noticing how my peers were becoming more open to other cultures and ethnicities, and with that the resentment faded.

Once you realize how absurd, dumb and wrong that is, I don't see how anyone could possibly take racism seriously and be offended by it. At most, you should conclude that the person who is making the remarks is probably not intelligent, and not worth your time.

With many of them you risk violence, *****, abuse, sexual abuse, racism, etc. Even if you trust one or two of them you can never trust who they will bring you or your family in contact with.

I am African American, so there is no racism here. I didn't make specific composites of many African nationalities because it is just too difficult.

"We dont even tolerate people brining up concerns of racism here." Translation: "we don't want to admit that we have a toxic, racist corporate culture so we're going to blame the messenger." The emphasis here is on racism, but there's a ton of casual sexism -- and I'd be surprised if ageism wasn't present, too.

Do people really think you get rid of negative discrimination by doing more of it; how can such racism be positive? From their website: "*Sadly, San Francisco’s digital divide falls along the same racial and social fault lines that characterize so many of society’s issues.

If I discriminate against a white person, that's not a response to racism, it's racism and calling it anything else is utter ********. For what it's worth, if I am treated in a prejudiced manner by person A, and I treat person B in a prejudiced manner, and the only thing connecting A to B is race, that too is racism.

On top of it, the tweet you linked to has nothing to do with racism, just stupid partisanship. If you're so concerned about that, write your own blog post. >The problem I have with the lack of objectivity on racism is that it's actually counter-productive to solving the problem. You brought up a tweet that has literally nothing to do with racism, how does that counteract your claims of 'lack of objectivity'?

Quite a lot of informal but institutionalized racism results from taking people out of middle class neighborhoods and plunking them into the middle of very poor, broken, homogeneously black or hispanic neighborhoods, and then making them a magnet for every bad thing that happens in those neighborhoods. It should surprise nobody that people placed in that situation act the way they do.

While I am sure this guy has faced real disadvantage from some bigoted people, this post is laced with racism against white people and ridiculously over-the-top statements about colonialism and "neoliberal white supremacy".

This particular individual even goes so far to say that "the biggest problem" is the alleged misuse of labels related to racism or sexism, as if this could somehow be worse that the discrimination the disenfranchised experience on a day-to-day basis. Another commentator states that it is because of her popularity not her sex.

* After telling that coworker that he is considering telling HR about racism in his group, "Steve" takes him aside for a 1-1 meeting. The author is informed that any attire is acceptable except for baggy jeans. After hearing the author's complaints, "Steve" says, "Whoa whoa whoa, those comments youre hearing arent racist; theyre jokes", and then "The problem is that youre too sensitive. You need to check all that at the door before you come here to work", and finally "We dont even tolerate people brining up concerns of racism here."

To help explain that the issues aren't that blacks and other under represented minorities aren't excluded for racism reasons but for circumstances that leave them uninformed, underprepared, or completely without the ability to compete.