Sentence examples for extended segregation from inspiring English sources

This experimental finding is in accordance with a model where extended segregation of H or D within the dilated regions of edge dislocations occurs.

We extend existing segregation indices based on Euclidean distance (square of coefficient of variation) and Boltzmann/Shannon/Theil index from two-way to multi-way contingency tables by including multiple summations.

Mr. Parks had begun to examine segregation in the United States in the late 1940's, but in the middle of the 1950's he did an extended series focusing on segregation for Life.

Mr. Ungerer's imagination extended into outrage at segregation and at the Vietnam War, which he protested in posters of blistering expressionistic power.

In conjunction with these regional group differences we identified altered whole brain network topology with isolated increase of network segregation in the premanifest Huntington's disease participants when compared to controls; this extended to an increase in segregation and loss of integration when comparing manifest against both premanifest Huntington's disease and controls.

The segregation extends to the different apartment complexes, supermarkets and bars that cater to Chinese versus foreign tastes.

More difficult but no less important are the tasks of breaking down segregation, extending opportunity to new immigrants and engaging young people.

At the national forest, segregation extends to the urinals, which are pumpkin orange toilets supplied by Hyundai for South Koreans and foreigners and outhouses for the North Koreans.

Two daughter nuclei that were asymmetrical in size or lagging chromosomes were often observed in the dis3-54 Δmutantouble mutant cells, suggesting that although the spindle was extending normally, chromosome segregation was unequal.

He thinks it unfair to poor whites that racial preferences designed to atone for slavery and segregation should be extended to virtually every other minority group.

The segregation principle was extended to parks, cemeteries, theatres, and restaurants in an effort to prevent any contact between blacks and whites as equals.