Sentence examples for ongoing segregation from inspiring English sources

Piketty may have gotten some sense of the ongoing segregation on his brief visit to Johannesburg.

I was working as a reporter for the Atlanta Inquirer, an independent black newspaper covering the city's ongoing segregation, writing stories that mainstream newspapers chose to ignore.

And the videos reflect both the ongoing segregation, as well as a general dismissal of white privilege by most (though not all) of Dow's subjects.

And yet, sixty years after Brown, the prevailing idea in these debates remains one that is similar to the argument presented in Plessy: that the major, and perhaps the only, problem with ongoing segregation is the way black people perceive and respond to it.

"This week some people have been suggesting that with ongoing segregation and the many problems we face in our nation's schools that our celebration of Brown should somehow be muted," said Sherrilyn Ifill, president of the NAACP Legal Defense Fund, which led the case.

The mixed co-culture was transferred in agarose micromold wells and the ongoing segregation process was imaged by time-lapse videomicroscopy with optical sectioning.

Federal housing policies starting in the 1930s are largely to blame for ongoing racial segregation and its economic effects.

Studies have shown that subprime credit exists alongside ongoing market segregation in a dual credit delivery system that often disregards a borrower's creditworthiness.

The paper, which appeared Tuesday in the education policy reform journal Education Next, asserts that natural demographic changes are partly to blame for the country's ongoing school segregation.

The new English language scheme would try to reach the most isolated women, targeting specific communities based on the ongoing review into segregation being carried out by Louise Casey, the head of the government's troubled families unit.

The nascent civil-rights movement drew its moral authority, in some measure, from the image of African-Americans who were psychologically "damaged" by the legacy of slavery and the ongoing travesty of segregation.