Sentence examples for financial segregation from inspiring English sources

I believe because of the housing crisis we have more of a problem with financial segregation than racial or religious," says Gooding.

Civil rights groups say those personal anecdotes underscore a more fundamental fear: that the country is headed toward a kind of financial segregation.

"The financial segregation of the city is only getting worse," says Fabio Sukkar, an economics graduate who still lives with his parents in Beirut, struggling to find a place to rent.

A new report claims that a failure to provide homes that key workers can afford will lead to the financial and occupational "segregation" of the south-east and could cost the capital billions a year.

Missing from our preliminary model are the social determinants of health (e.g., disadvantage, deprivation, segregation, financial hardship, social capital) that could be measured at the community- or neighborhood-level as well as other area-level factors that could influence receipt of WBVs such as poverty, availability of and proximity to medical providers, and transportation-related resources.

In its report entitled The Systematic Disenfranchisement of African American and Latino Communities through School Takeovers, the Alliance to Reclaim Our Schools writes about how these takeovers and privatization of public schools fragments political power and local oversight, increases segregation, undermines financial stability, and eliminates community-based institutions.

Therefore, the Brazilian government should design a policy and provide financial support to enable wheat segregation by quality.

It crusaded against South Africa's racial segregation but, because of financial losses, ceased publication in 1985.

The state even tried to excuse itself from financial obligations for the results of segregation, only to be rebuffed, again, by the Supreme Court today.

Businesses also need financial controls which include dual control and segregation of duties to prevent a single person from causing funds to be sent.

The possibility of this happening is not far-fetched, as we have explained to the Federal Trade Commission, and would only further entrench racial segregation and other forms of financial discrimination.