Sentence examples for pattern of segregation from inspiring English sources

This pattern of segregation corresponds in all details to the theoretically predicted pattern of segregation of the genetic material implied by the fundamental genetic laws (see heredity).

As elsewhere in Texas, cemeteries in Waller County have long followed an unofficial pattern of segregation: whites are buried with whites, blacks are buried with blacks.

The pattern of segregation has continued in the modern city, although the distribution is now based on religious, linguistic, educational, and economic criteria.

Later, Negro leagues players, who had been excluded until 1947 under the shameful national pattern of segregation, were given cash settlements, far short of pensions.

Ever since the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People sued Yonkers, charging a conscious pattern of segregation, and federal courts forced the city to integrate its schools starting in 1986, students have arrived on buses.

Meanwhile, public housing, often built on cheaper land within existing ghettos, became overwhelmingly black and Puerto Rican, in a pattern of segregation that continues to bedevil us half a century later.

And the patterns of segregation in housing are not sanctified by the law.

"Patterns of segregation are difficult to change because they're driven by parental behaviour.

That's typical for Long Island, which is trapped in old patterns of segregation where homeowners see renters as problem people.

The real task facing the executive after the May elections will be to begin to shift the entrenched patterns of segregation.

Restrictive zoning, redlining and limits on annexation reinforced patterns of segregation and blocked struggling cities from absorbing affluent suburbs, as cities did in the 19th century.