'ethnicities' is a correct and usable word in written English
It can be used to refer to the different races or cultures within a population. For example: "The school hosted a celebration to honor the various ethnicities represented in its student body."
Bolivia has an important diversity of ethnicities, but the ethnic mix is similar across regions.Why does spatial segmentation matter?After checking for reverse causality that bad government causes regional segmentation the authors show that segmentation has an independent negative impact on the quality of governance.
Britain is only slowly catching up with research on how ethnic groups study and the proportions of different ethnicities in the higher-education mix.
The first is that while the few score of Tea Party supporters are all white and mostly middle aged, the hundreds of supporters of the president's healthcare reforms represent a much greater diversity of ethnicities and ages.
And so, soon afterwards, a conga line featuring an extraordinary array of different sexualities, ethnicities and outfits sashays across the street in the spring sunshine with a PA machine playing Sister Sledge's We Are Family.
"It has embraced all languages, all ethnicities and members of all faiths and promised them freedom".
Speaking to camera at the end of a three-minute clip featuring personal stories from Americans of different ages, ethnicities and sexualities, Clinton pledged to ensure people could "get ahead and stay ahead" rather than "just get by".
Designers promise the mythical world of Tamriel will offer a choice of three warring alliances, nine ethnicities and unlimited face tattoos.
The first is that while the few score of Tea Party supporters are all white and mostly middle aged, the hundreds of supporters of the president's health care reforms represent a much greater diversity of ethnicities and ages.
Others are fragmented nationally but not regionally, as the ethnicities are not segregated spatially.
The country is a mosaic of dozens of languages, ethnicities, religions and, in a largely Hindu society, castes.
The secular nature of the state dampens communal tensions, an important consideration in a country that, like Iraq, is a cocktail of confessions and ethnicities: 60% Sunni Arab, 18% Shia and other Muslim sects, 10% Kurdish and 12% Christian.
