nounethnicities

• The fact or state of belonging to a social group that has a common national or cultural tradition.

  ‘the interrelationship between gender, ethnicity, and class’

  More example sentences

  • ‘the diverse experience of women of different ethnicities’
  • ‘The findings, in terms of ethnicity and social class differences, are stark.’
  • ‘They're too busy glugging pints to care what color, nationality or ethnicity their next door neighbor is.’
  • ‘Cultural identity is commonly defined in terms of nationality rather than ethnicity.’
  • ‘Despite the emphasis on nationalism, ethnicity is still a force in Namibian society.’
  • ‘Beneath the all important religious divisions lurked anxieties about nationhood and ethnicity.’
  • ‘Korea is one of the few countries in which ethnicity and nationality coincide.’
  • ‘They reflect the increasing importance of ethnicity in national and local politics.’
  • ‘Cultural history has also joined with social history to stimulate new thinking about ethnicity and gender.’
  • ‘Most of my friends are of different ethnicities, religions and nationalities.’
  • ‘We would hope that they would be of the same race or ethnicity as the person they are observing.’
  • ‘Race, class, and ethnicity continue to play an overwhelming role in national life.’
  • ‘The HIV epidemic is no longer a matter of ethnicity or sexuality - now it's a gender issue.’
  • ‘The human family encompasses a rich diversity of ages, genders, ethnicities, abilities and sexual orientations.’
  • ‘They were people of all races, religions, ethnicities, and social origins.’
  • ‘It has always been accepted in New Zealand that people can decide their ethnicity themselves.’
  • ‘It will also be stimulating for readers interested in ethnicity, identity, and the creation of empires.’
  • ‘The federal workforce is also as diverse as the public as a whole in terms of ethnicity and gender, though it is better educated.’
  • ‘The labor force has always been divided on the basis of race, ethnicity, and gender.’
  • ‘Their membership has become more balanced in terms of gender and race or ethnicity.’