Sentence examples for segregated from one from inspiring English sources

Note that the walnuts, pine nuts, and pistachios must be segregated from one another.

At the same time, some worry that income inequality means that rich and poor households live increasingly segregated from one another into well-off and disadvantaged neighbourhoods.

Its Nissen huts and tents made way several years later for eight stolid H-blocks, so-called because of their shape, housing 100 cells each and suitable for keeping members of murderously opposing paramilitary groups segregated from one another.

Although in multiple foci, inputs from different toes segregated from one another as well.

Somehow, despite the explosive demographic growth, economic contributions and political visibility, Asian Americans in Orange County feel disjointed, disengaged and even somewhat divisive - geographically and literally segregated from one another.

The framework shows that ethnicity is highly correlated with residential location, with minorities and whites often living segregated from one another.

This is especially the case, if markers segregating from one or the other parent fall into regions of segregation distortion.

She elaborated a specific model of achiasmate segregation, known as the distributive pairing model, a key feature of which was that chromosomes that failed to undergo exchange could still segregate from one another (Grell 1962a , 1976 even if they were nonhomologs.

In these XXY L females, the observed frequency of secondary nondisjunction fell to half of the value observed in XXY females bearing the same X chromosomes but a normal Y, presumably because the single-armed Y could not form a trivalent but was only able to pair with and segregate from one X chromosome, leaving the remaining X to segregate at random.

Due to the high proportion of dominant markers (in linkage groups where markers are segregating from one parent only), MapQTL® 6 [ 146] was unable to reach a unique solution to the probability of the QTL genotype due to the existence of more than one solution to the set of mathematical equations, as described by Van Ooijen [ 146].

I think Max Clifford was pretty much segregated from day one because, one: he's well known, and two: his offense is too delicate for any of the other prisoners to accept.