Sentence examples for segregation practices from inspiring English sources

"The harm from prison segregation practices is pointedly evidenced by the death of Ms. Butler," the report noted.

Though relatives say she considered her new home a refuge, she remained vocal in her criticism of the city's housing segregation practices and participated in the 1963 Detroit Walk to Freedom.

The 1964 Civil Rights Act that outlawed discrimination on the basis of race, ethnicity, religion or gender also brought an end to the Jim Crow laws that had enforced rigid segregation practices across much of the southeastern United States.

And while the YMCA was forced to change its segregating practices in 1970 with a successful suit brought against it, the city's YMCA deal had managed to almost perfectly emulate former public segregation practices privately.

The aim of this review was to determine what evidence is available to support the efficacy of isolation (or segregation) practices in preventing, delaying or reducing the risk for CF patients of acquiring PA and BCC.

Jim Crow segregation practices were introduced in Las Vegas in 1947 as a means of placating the city's growing white tourist clientele; only one casino, the Moulin Rouge, which was partially owned by the African American heavyweight boxing champion Joe Louis, was open to both blacks and whites.

The resolution, signed by eight members of the City Council, "condemns the gender segregation practiced at the Augusta National Golf Club, and urges all television and other broadcast media, particularly CBS Broadcasting, to refrain from broadcasting the Masters as long as it is held at Augusta, or any other site that promotes segregation and discrimination".

Palestinians who are Israeli citizens may be subjected to some institutional discrimination and are often the object of the private prejudices of the Jewish majority, but their situation isn't even in the same universe as blacks under what was the systematic and inhumane subjugation and segregation practiced by white South Africa.

Even some relatively sophisticated investors miss out, says James Wittmer, head of Grant Thornton's "cost segregation" practice--a fancy name for professionals who charge $5,000 to take your buildings apart like a jigsaw puzzle, down to the electrical wiring, to maximize depreciation.

On that tour you went back to Alabama (3) and must have witnessed segregation in practice.

Elsewhere, racial segregation was practiced with the greatest rigour in South Africa, where, under the apartheid system, it was an official government policy from 1950 until the early 1990s.