Dr. King's values and work in the face of violence, indifference, and entrenched prejudices remind us that the work of one person willing to speak up against injustice can change the world.

In 1932 in France there were no laws which forbade public schools to admit blind children to their classes--no laws, but many entrenched prejudices.

The question would be more difficult if it entailed not just some putative quirk of the sellers but their entrenched prejudice.

By the mid-20th century, the Catholic Church in the United States had managed to overcome much of the deeply entrenched anti-Catholic prejudice that marked the nativist reactions of the 19th century.

However, Miss Anderson's Lincoln Memorial recital a decade and a half earlier had already paved the way, dramatically attacking entrenched prejudices and jolting consciences.

"It is time for the church to be held to account for its abusive behaviour and its entrenched prejudice and homophobia."

In the face of entrenched prejudice and discrimination, it was one of the few work opportunities open to African-American women.

Six years, and then burning up this last week I've spent in Singapore, regretting the entrenched prejudices that stopped me making love to you last time we were together.

He also died before he could see how entrenched institutionalized prejudice is in the game and its hiring practices.

Titled "identi-kits," it is about how entrenched prejudices, ignorance or even apathy lead us to make assumptions about others based on their ethnicity, race and gender.