The phrase "are segregated on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the separation or division of items, groups, or data based on specific criteria or categories.
Example: "The participants in the study are segregated on the basis of age and gender to analyze the results more effectively."
Alternatives: "are divided based on" or "are categorized according to".
Men and women are segregated on the lifts but unite at the top and can share food and tiny tumblers of tea in the few cafes and restaurants.
"In countries where women are segregated on public transport, this is a marker for disempowerment not safety," she said in a tweet.
These buses are segregated on high speed lanes, creating low cost, high speed transport capable of moving masses of people through the city.
Combined with characterization results obtained using EXAFS analysis and FTIR of CO adsorption, Pt Ni catalyst was prepared by sequential impregnation is formed Pt Ni alloy particles, where Pt atoms are segregated on the surface, enhances the reducibility of Ni drastically and this is related to the behavior without hysteresis.
Intracranial ependymomas are segregated on the basis of anatomical location (supratentorial region or posterior fossa) and further divided into distinct molecular subgroups that reflect differences in the age of onset, gender predominance and response to therapy.
For the transformed children's safety, they are segregated on a continent of their own.
The two-linked QTL model was run to prevent the spurious detection of "ghost" QTLs that can arise when two QTLs are segregating on the same linkage group [ 60].
Everything from proms in Georgia to prison cells in California may still be segregated on racial lines.
Cultivars were segregated on the basis of the relationship between both parameters, which integrate the differences among cultivars at the physiological (chlorophyll fluorescence, gas exchange, SPAD index, etc).
The right of a student not to be segregated on racial grounds... is indeed so fundamental and pervasive that it is embraced in the concept of due process of law...
The right of a student not to be segregated on racial grounds... is indeed so fundamental and pervasive that it is embraced in the concept of due process of law..
