Sentence examples for degrees of segregation from inspiring English sources

'In towns across' the Pennines it is possible to talk about an "Asian quarter", where degrees of segregation are significantly higher than in other parts of the country,' says Tariq Madood of Bristol University's Ethnicity Research Centre.

The panel were unable to agree on the issue of a hierarchy of responsibility on the roads, or on driver liability, but all supported degrees of segregation, trialling inexpensive measures in the suburbs, and continued pressure on councils to encourage more people to get on their bikes in the capital.

This article applies pavement-quality indicators to test asphalt pavement and to choose four specimens with various degrees of segregation.

Out of 134 markers, 98 showed varying degrees of segregation distortion on all the 12 chromosomes suggesting that the distortion was random and not confined to any specific region of the rice genome (Additional file 3: Table S2).

Out of 134 markers, 98 (73.13 %) showed varying degrees of segregation distortion on all the 12 chromosomes suggesting that the distortion was random and not confined to any specific part of the rice genome (Additional file 3: Table S2).

However, much Plasmodium research has involved plasmid transfections, and despite the varying degrees of segregation efficiency of these plasmids into daughter parasites, they have all been able to replicate inside the parasite, indicating that a variety of DNA sequences can act as Plasmodium origins of replication.

In recent decades, some degree of segregation has often been involved in teaching immigrants.

The degree of segregation and isolation in Chicago was also startling, even compared to other American cities.

Dr. Heller, an associate professor of history at the County College of Morris, believes that Mountain Lakes was hardly an exception in its degree of segregation.

In a recent report, we found the situation of minorities in Kosovo to be the worst in Europe, with the highest degree of segregation and harassment of people for who they are or what language they speak.

When the University of Wisconsin in Milwaukee produced another report using different methodology a few months later, suggesting that the city's degree of segregation was about average, it was seized upon as evidence that the census bureau had deliberately maligned Milwaukee's good name.