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minority group
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Word History and Origins
Origin of minority group1
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Example Sentences
Since then, single-family zoning has become common throughout the US, a practice that economists say has driven up the cost of housing and disproportionately impacted minority groups.
A notable gap is they don’t offer extra priority to frontline workers who really may be exposed more to Covid-19, minority groups who’ve suffered more from the coronavirus, or the immunocompromised.
Studies based on other multi-dose vaccines show that a large proportion of patients, particularly the elderly, disabled, and members of minority groups, do not return for a second dose.
By 1990, members of underrepresented minority groups accounted for 14% of incoming undergraduates but less than 3% of professors.
For people in minority groups that have not had access to equal pay in a traditional job, business ownership is an appealing alternative.
Latinos, the fastest growing minority group in America, are even more underrepresented in Congress.
But hey, why let facts get in the way of good ole demonization of a minority group for political gain?!
Broadly speaking, Mormons are tight-knit, and accepted minority group in the United Kingdom and Europe.
Forcing the parties to unite denies this native minority group its right to adequate representation.
But why should facts matter when you are demonizing a minority group?
The largest single minority group were the Magyars, or Hungarians, constituting 8.4 percent of the population.
Similarly at the Peace Conference his sympathies were naturally with every weak state and every minority group.
One minority group will have problems with another, and with society at large, in which they are supposed to integrate.
There was one man in the minority group who seemed somewhat less cheerless than his companions.
The largest minority group, which numbered about 0.7 million people, was Turkish.
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