The phrase "racial integrity" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to refer to the preservation and promotion of racial or ethnic identity and solidarity. For example: Activists have long been fighting for laws and policies that protect and promote the racial integrity of minority communities.
When Virginia passed the Racial Integrity Act in 1924, though, this posed a problem.
"We stand for the segregation of the races and the racial integrity of each race," ran his party's manifesto.
They were breaking the law, as laid down in Virginia's Racial Integrity Act, which banned mixed-race marriage.
In the Loving case a mixed-race married couple was charged with violating Virginia's Racial Integrity Act.
They were subsequently sentenced to prison then banished for violating the state's Racial Integrity Act of 1924.
Sections 20-59 and 20-54 were derived from provisions of the state's Act to Preserve Racial Integrity, adopted in 1924.
During the last two decades of the 20th century, some state legislatures in the United States undertook what amounted to racial gerrymandering to preserve the integrity and power of special-interest blocs of voters in large cities and other regions and to increase minority representation.
A diverse and hospitable community opens up more opportunities for potentially transformational experiences that assist students in developing the skills necessary to serve a multi-cultural, multi-ethnic, multi-racial, multi-faith world with integrity and wisdom.
Although the NTDB does not currently provide the necessary level of granularity to adequately explore racial misclassification, continued improvement in data integrity is expected to emerge following implementation of the Affordable Care Act.
The act is meant to convey acceptance and approval while maintaining moral integrity, but actually conveys white racial anxiety.
It was significant as a commercially successful film, making a plea for racial tolerance, directed and acted with force and integrity.
