Sentence examples for geographic segregation from inspiring English sources

So I think we're seeing much more geographic segregation by income class.

It passed laws such as the Population Registration Act, which defined each race group, and the Group Areas Act, which mandated geographic segregation.

We all have an idea of some of the causes of bias and bigotry: divisions between racial and ethnic groups, geographic segregation and economic marginalisation, competition for resources between rival groups.

Geographic segregation, economic disparity, and, on the part of some groups, a lack of assimilation into Belgian society occasionally have contributed to tensions between immigrant groups and the native Belgian population.

Magnet schools — so named because they are intended to attract students regardless of where they live in a district — came about in the 1960s as a method of curbing the de facto geographic segregation that occurred after Brown v. Board of Education.

Nevertheless, the geographic segregation and the relative demographic independence of both stocks advocate for considering two sub-management units.

Segregation: Most whites live, grow, play, learn, love, work and die primarily in social and geographic racial segregation.

Male yellow warblers had more enriched δN signatures than females, which could be consistent with geographic sex-segregation on the wintering grounds [ 43, 44].

To confirm the reported patterns of geographic and ethnic segregation of human HTLV-I and -II in human populations, Sonoda, Tajima and colleagues conducted seroepidemiological studies of indigenous populations in South America who lived in closed societies (Komurian-Pradel et al. 1992; Ijichi et al. 1993; Miura et al. 1994, 1997; Fujiyoshi et al. 1999; Li et al. 1999).

Others live in diverse places where there is still a great deal of geographic, economic, and cultural segregation, so much so that addressing segregation has become a federal policy priority.

On the other hand, intrinsic organismal properties such as limited dispersal abilities also have a strong influence on population structure [11], [12], [13], so that brooders and/or species that undergo direct development are more prone to geographic isolation and genetic segregation than pelagic dispersers [10], [14], [15].