Sentence examples for segregation force from inspiring English sources

Hydrogen (H -bonding interaction was introduced into a poly(etH -bondingde)-b-poly(tert-butyl acrylate) (PEO-b-PtBA) block copolymer (BCP) by partinteractionsis of tBA units into acrylic acid (AA) ones, in order to compete wash the segregatintroducedbetween the PEO and PtBA blocks.

Strict residential gender segregation forces amorousness into the city's public spaces.

You must be able to confront our darkest moments — slavery, segregation, forced sterilization — while preserving your optimism about the moments when we have expanded rights and liberties and lived up to our aspirations.

While isolated, the Order and Chaos factions continued influencing the world's development, although their segregation forced them to act indirectly through agents still residing in Torn's world.

The rulings also widened the split in the pro-segregation forces, with the more extremist supporters now arguing that the Gray Commission proposals were no longer an option and that only "massive resistance" and a plan implementing interposition were supportable.

The size effect calculated by the method of virtual impurity represents the main segregation driving force for the considered systems.

As a result of temperature-dependent segregation driving force, the specimens with reduced microphase separation can be obtained by increasing processing melt temperature from 180 °C to 240 °C.

Other key determinants include industrial segregation, labour force history, under-representation of females with vocational qualifications and under-representation of females in large firms [ 3].

"In two years you went from a policy of repression, segregation and forced emigration to the Final Solution," he added.

The ruling classified HBCUs as a holdover of segregation and forced public HBCUs to offer educational experiences unlike equivalent PWIs and integrate more white students, while private HBCUs had to do the latter or relinquish essential federal funding.

Segregation was forced on us, but having these kinds of influences move out of the black community -- we were worse off," McGriff, says.