Sentence examples for segregated yet from inspiring English sources

Several American school districts were still segregated, yet the members of the Allman Brothers Band were lounging confidently about central Georgia, wearing bell-bottoms and turquoise jewelry, refusing to get haircuts, playing blues records, taking all their meals at a soul-food restaurant, periodically shooting craps in the back of a black barbershop.

To our knowledge this is the first human brain study to demonstrate two spatially segregated yet simultaneously active networks associated with alpha rhythm modulations: one is spontaneous and on-going and the other is induced and periodic.

It would be foolish to weaken U.S. support for the sane sectarians just when they are striving to create a segregated yet inhabitable Iraq.

There may be additional effects causing NRas to segregate yet further, but these are likely too subtle to be detected using this coarse-grained methodology.

His ardent defense of states' rights would have required him to uphold Virginia's anti-miscegenation law, not to mention segregated education, yet he lives with a white wife in Virginia.

Good behavior was also observed for size segregating granules, yet more investigation would be needed for worse cases involving granules with large size ratios and different densities.

"There's Coloreds here, though we haven't segregated your camp yet".

"There's Coloreds here, though — we haven't segregated your camp yet".

This is based on observed hemicatenanes that occur at origin regions (Robinson et al. 2007) and the fact that Sulfolobus cells spend approximately 65% of their cell cycle in this extended G2-phase, where the newly replicated chromosomes are not yet segregated (Bernander 2007).

But France is similar to the UK in terms of there being not much segregated cycling infrastructure, and yet it's safer to cycle in France than in the UK.

Men and women are forbidden from swimming together and even if the hotel has segregated days, it has yet to find a way ofscreening female swimmers from public view.