Sentence examples similar to segregated feeling from inspiring English sources
One respondent said: "There has been a rise in disability hate crime so I would implore [you] when talking about welfare reform to actually talk in a responsible manner that doesn't leave disabled people feeling segregated and stigmatised".
This resulted in feeling segregated from peers.
Things are so upbeat, in fact, that their two-room office can feel like an idealized refuge from the real world: it is an integrated setting in a still-segregated-feeling town, and while the Orlando economy staggers, resources and donations at 200 North Denning Drive flow freely.
Bill Clinton reminisced about riding segregated buses in Jim Crow Arkansas and then feeling the liberating effect of Parks's act.
Bill Clinton reminisced about riding segregated buses in Jim Crow Arkansas — and then feeling the liberating effect of Parks's act.
Only segregated contests offer black women a chance of feeling "up," as she says with a smile.
"This really came out of a kind of restlessness, the feeling that art forms are too often segregated, music played in the same clubs and art shown in the same galleries and museums," Mr. Aitken said in an interview.
Unlike Staples Center, you weren't segregated into sections and you didn't have the feeling of being separated into the haves and have-nots.
The military selected generals and admirals from the service academies, and inculcated "the caste feeling" by segregating them from the associational life of the country.
In fact, schools that are internally segregated (even if they seem integrated from a distance) can actually experience more interracial tension and feelings of unfairness, as certain groups end up in gifted classes while others receive more remedial education.
