Sentence examples for out segregation from inspiring English sources

When we started out, segregation was going on and we could only sing to one kind of people.

The aims of seeking out segregation for those interviewed included seeking relief from pressures on the wing (for example, wanting to get away from drugs), gaining direct access to managers to voice problems, or to avoid risks of violence from other prisoners.

At the same time, he had written privately to President Truman, asking if Truman's daughter, Margaret — a concert singer — might serve as honorary chairwoman for an N.A.A.C.P. benefit, the proceeds of which were to be used "to stamp out segregation, discrimination, bigotry," and other American ills.

Then, knowing the Supreme Court was unlikely to throw out segregation in one fell swoop, the civil rights group brought a narrower challenge to segregated school facilities first.

GD, SG, SP, and EP carried out segregation analysis and interpreted the data.

MT wrote and supervised the work, performed reciprocal crosses, orcein stains and Alexander's stains, RM carried out segregation and silique analyses, DAPI stains, germination assays and proline complementation assays, CL carried out histological analyses, MB performed molecular analyses, PC gave financial support and revised the manuscript.

In 1950 he visited South Africa and spoke out against segregation.

He spoke out against segregation decades before the civil rights movement began, and was a fierce opponent of colonialism when that was barely an issue.

IN A recent posting on her blog, Tsering Woeser accused the authorities in Lhasa of carrying out racial segregation, welcoming Han Chinese visitors to the Tibetan capital but not Tibetans.

Poor areas were cleared to build highways that would enable rich commuters to travel more easily between offices and their suburban homes.Mr Nightingale is right to point out that segregation can exist without a formal regime.

And as the noted historian, C. Vann Woodward, in his book, The Strange Career of Jim Crow, clearly points out, the segregation of the races was really a political stratagem employed by the emerging Bourbon interests in the South to keep the Southern masses divided and Southern labor the cheapest in the land.