Sentence examples for segregated water from inspiring English sources

There is no "back of the bus" or segregated water fountains.

On June 9 , 1964 in the summer heat of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, a group of protesters led by the Reverend T. Y. Rogers, Jr., a disciple of Martin Luther King, Jr., planned a march from the First African Baptist Church to the county courthouse, in protest of the building's segregated water fountains and bathrooms.

The world in which men wore red neckties to signal their homosexuality to each other or taught themselves to speak and walk more "manfully" or risked arrest and, in turn, social and financial ruin just to be with people like themselves, now seems as archaic as segregated water fountains.

Debbie Allen remembers the segregated water fountains of the 1960s.

Gay rights are his segregated water fountains, economic inequality is her apartheid, fracking is his mercury poisoning.

We probably won't be able to pass the Civil Rights Act, but we might be able to pass a bill condemning segregated water fountains.

This study explored a new approach to enhance VFA productivity from anaerobic co-digestion of food-waste (FW) with source-segregated brown-water (BW) [feces-without-urine].

She went to a segregated school, drank water from a fountain marked "blacks" in the town square.

Local control might look fine in green, crunchy Vermont but perhaps looks less fine if it meant Southern states maintaining segregated schools and water fountains through the '60s.

Ms. Rice (whose first name is pronounced kahn-dah-LEE-za) was born on Nov. 14, 1954, in Birmingham, a world of colored-only water fountains and segregated swimming pools.

The term "coloured people", while not precisely a racial slur, is antiquated (conjuring images of separate water fountains and segregated schools), and could be read as dehumanising – as though white people are the norm and everyone else has been altered, scribbled on, had colour applied to their true selves.