Sentence examples for segregated access from inspiring English sources

The complex plan includes separate bunkers for identity and data, and segregated access - so one person cannot access both areas.

The architecture provides segregated access to internal and external clients, which protects intellectual property and other sensitive information, and enables the fusion of manufacturing and other product lifecycle data.

His punishment includes six months of segregated housing, no access to the prison yard, and no contact visits for six months.

Unfortunately, the trans* community faces three major obstacles to living a normal life in America: identity documentation, gender-segregated institutions, and access to health care.

Migrants often live in spatially and culturally segregated communities, which reduced their access to external networks and resources.

"Access to sex-segregated restrooms and other workplace facilities consistent with gender identity is a term, condition or privilege of employment," Gupta wrote.

Monáe, meanwhile, is Mary Jackson, who must lobby a local judge to allow her access to a local segregated school so she can take night classes that will enable her to train as Nasa's first female black engineer.

The simulations uncovered the evolution of segregated interstratification patterns that demonstrated how increased access to smectite interlayers in the presence of the divalent metal cations enhanced adsorption of OTC.

An increasing number of middle-class African-Americans were beginning to question whether guides such as the Green Book were in fact accommodating Jim Crow by steering black travelers to segregated businesses, rather than pushing for equal access.

The case follows guidance issued in May by the US justice and education departments which said transgender students were entitled to protection under sex discrimination laws and should be allowed access to "activities and sex-segregated facilities consistent with their gender identity".

I did this because research consistently shows that our nation's public schools remain segregated by both race and class, producing inequitable access to educational opportunity that has robbed our nation's most vulnerable students of learning gains and later life success.