Sentence examples for promote segregation from inspiring English sources

Will its leaders promote segregation at schools?

Students have called for the Wilson School of Public and International Affairs on campus to be stripped of the name of two-term Democratic president Woodrow Wilson because of his racism and efforts to promote segregation in the federal workforce.

The charge is that it will promote segregation but, actually, the proposals put a number of responsibilities on schools: to promote British values, have people of other faith on your governing body, and to work with other schools.

Successively, after having estimated a suitable value for the latter, we simulate the system dynamics under conditions that should promote segregation, validating the results of the simulations experimentally.

We conclude that these preferences in aggregation patterns for animals of the same sex can contribute to the cohesion of single-sex groups and promote segregation, although additional factors are needed to explain the patterns of sexual segregation observed in nature.

Moreover, the demand of using cheap substrates and the development of new devices with advanced materials like "high-k dielectrics" and "organic materials" implies the need of new processes avoiding high substrate temperatures that may decompose or alter the substrate materials, crystallise part of the heterostructures or promote segregation effects.

Until the late 20th century it was a defiantly white institution, often promoting segregation.

In his report on the Trojan Horse affair, published last summer, Peter Clarke said there was evidence that the governing bodies promoted segregation, including the subordination of girls, and radicalisation.

"It's more by negligence than anything, I don't think that the Government has deliberately promoted segregation but I think sometimes it pursues policies which are anti-integration and it isn't sufficiently aware of that".

But politically, he said, Mr. Assir is "a naïve reactionary" who is promoting "segregation" between sects, an idea that he said had no place in a city with a history of coexistence and commerce.

This debate certainly comes in a context where the MCP is at one of its lowest moments (Lewis, 2014), under suspicion of having promoted segregation rather than union, of giving rise to ethnic conflicts rather than a common culture, of struggling to offer grounds for community cohesion and social capital (Cantle, 2008), and even of legitimating affirmative actions.