Sentence examples for enforce integration from inspiring English sources
Yet it was Kennedy who put civil rights on the agenda, sent troops to the South to enforce integration and made it a moral issue, at no small political cost.
Since then ethnic harmony has been preserved: by quotas in public housing that enforce integration; by tight restrictions on inflammatory speech; and by harsh penalties for lawbreaking (including both corporal and capital punishment).
Finally, on September 25, the day after President Dwight D. Eisenhower ordered all Arkansas National Guard units and 1,000 paratroopers to enforce integration of the school, Bates and the students were escorted safely into the school.
Ultimately, it took the 101st Airborne Division -- a force even greater than Mayor Rahm Emanuel, the hyperkinetic Missile intimately involved with executing Chicago school policy -- to enforce integration at the order of President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
pCMV-piggyBac contains the piggyBac transposase that will recognize the ITR sequence in the other two plasmids and enforce integration [10].
In the background - seen on TV and discussed at cocktail parties - is the enforced integration of high schools and the rioting outside Central High in Little Rock that forced President Eisenhower to intervene.
Tony Blair, then the prime minister, called the full-face veil "a mark of separation," contradicting the vaunted strivings of a society that, for decades, sought to place ethnic and religious diversity ahead of enforced integration.
He also opposed "enforced integration," referred to Southern slavery as "benevolent," and said that "some people are by nature slaves".
Wallace was a segregationist and Kennedy was the U.S. Attorney General in charge of enforcing integration laws.
Nine of 12 subjects achieved 100% success rate, 90% for 2 subjects, and 80% for 1 subject, but enforced integration of visual information and SSA auditory information to correctly identify the specific audiovisual combinations.
For many years he served as the low-profile but essential second-in-charge when the group was the most persistent and prominent legal voice fighting to enforce school integration and end Jim Crow laws in the South.
