The phrase "are generally segregated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where groups or items are typically separated or divided from one another.
Example: "In many educational systems, students are generally segregated by age and ability levels."
Alternatives: "are typically separated" or "are usually divided".
Because weddings are generally segregated by gender, usually by huge partitions, the draw is not the opportunity to meet women so much as it is the banquet fare of lamb, chicken, kabuli pulao (a traditional lamb pilaf), yogurt, fruit and pudding.
Published reports indicate that A1 and A2 strains are generally segregated into areas east and west of the Rocky Mountains, respectively, with some overlap in coastal California (1, 2 ).
SNPs in the latter two data sets are generally segregating at higher frequencies than those in the YRI panel, with mean DAF for CEU SNPs approximately midway between those for YRI and CHB+JPT (supplementary table S4, Supplementary Material online).
In each country, between two and four FGDs were conducted and were generally segregated by gender (Table 2).
Contralateral preference is one aspect of position sensitivity that can be studied directly because neuronal populations with different position preferences are generally anatomically segregated at a resolution that is easily measurable with fMRI.
Communities in TFYR Macedonia are generally ethnically segregated, but here children from all ethnic backgrounds have a neutral space to come together for learning and leisure.
Most preterm analyses are from high-income settings and are generally not segregated by preterm phenotypes; they are unable to distinguish increased risks of of spPTB from an increased propensity of providers to intervene (such as for maternal height <145 cm, diabetes and pre-eclampsia).
Host-modifier genes are generally assumed to segregate according to standard Mendelian laws.
Foreign-born Hispanics and Asians are generally as, or more, segregated from native-born non-Hispanic Whites than the native born, and newer arrivals are more segregated than others.
We find that responses to divergent selection for a complex trait controlled by signaling pathways are generally asymmetrical in a segregating population unless only one locus in a pathway is segregating.
The permutation tests are generally significant whenever there is substantial information (more than four sequences per population and three segregating sites).
