Sentence examples for segregation one from inspiring English sources

At the turn of the twentieth century, W. E. B. Du Bois crusaded against the evils of segregation, one of which was the forced association of men of his standing with ruffians and undesirables.

He said that while the violence created a legacy of political and cultural segregation – one that still resonates in a state that is 39% Hispanic – it also catalysed civil rights movements that sought equal protections under the US constitution.

D.A.R. leaders took that custom, and racial segregation, one step further with the "white artist" policy they implemented starting in 1932: only white artists were allowed to perform on the stage of Constitution Hall, in front of segregated audiences in which the number of black ticket holders was minimized.

I don't know if the man from the parking lot had taken his sickness into Administrative Segregation (one official name for solitary, AKA Ad Seg) or if he developed it there, but he definitely took it home.

I don't know if the man from the parking lot had taken his sickness into Administrative Segregation (one official name for solitary, a.k.a. Ad Seg) or if he developed it there, but he definitely took it home.

Wu et al. [ 10] reported a family with coexisting sibs, which are the products of both types of gametes from an adjacent I segregation: one with a 4p deletion of 5 Mb and classical WHS and the other with a pure duplication of the same region of 4p.

These frequencies match the 2 1 ratio of X to XX ova previously interpreted from genetic studies (Hodgkin et al., 1979) and are significantly different than the 50% expected from random segregation (one-tailed p = 0.004, Pearson's chi-squared test).

In this section we consider the segregation of one QTL and one multiallelic marker, with a recombination rate c between them.

Sutton points out that both exist in pairs, that they segregate 1 1, and that the segregation of one pair is independent from the segregation of all other pairs.

Cutler and Glaeser (1997) reported that a decrease in segregation by one standard deviation (13%) would eliminate one-third of the black white differences in education and employment.

The other 9 polymorphic bands segregated but did not follow Mendelian segregation in one or both populations.