Sentence examples for growing segregation from inspiring English sources
In his comments, he appeared to place some of the blame for the growing segregation on immigrants themselves.
Two recent books by the eminent political scientist Gilles Kepel, "Banlieue de la République" and "Quatre-vingt-treize" ("Ninety-three"), are studies in industrial decline and growing segregation by group identity.
For example, the growing segregation of the rich from the poor could be slowed by a federal effort to counter the practice of exclusionary zoning, which allows localities to exclude low-income residents by restricting the types of housing that can be built.
A second negative consequence expected to result from the evolving automation wave is a growing segregation of the labor market into a relatively small high-skill/high-pay segment and a much bigger low-skill/low-pay segment due to a hollowing-out of mid-level skill/middle income jobs – a trend that began at least two decades ago but is likely to be accelerated in the near future [9].
But they're also examples of the growing segregation in all of Minnesota's public schools, resulting in poor outcomes for black and Latino students, particularly in the Twin Cities (Minneapolis and St .Paul).
A lawsuit pending appeal with the state Supreme Court alleges the growing segregation in Minnesota's schools denies an adequate education to poor and minority kids and is the logical and illegal conclusion of the state's abdication of its responsibility to integrate.
As efforts to address African-American segregation have faltered, public discourse on growing Latino segregation remains elusive.
Busing also responded to the nation's growing residential segregation.
When I was growing up, segregation was real.
The review recommended schoolchildren be taught "British values" of tolerance, democracy and respect to help bind communities together amid growing "ethnic segregation".
This was a period of decline in inflation-adjusted average incomes among the poor and of growing economic segregation caused by the exodus of middle-income families from inner cities.
