Sentence examples for sides segregated from inspiring English sources

Do you feel the need to keep both sides segregated?" "It's early in my journey, but I don't feel a loss of identity because drag is who I am," she says.

Do you feel the need to keep both sides segregated?" "It's early in my journey, but I don't feel a loss of identity because drag is who I am," she told me.

UUK insists that "assuming the side-by-side segregated seating arrangement is adopted, there does not appear to be any discrimination on gender grounds merely by imposing segregated seating".

Last December, UUK said in a report that "Assuming the side-by-side segregated seating arrangement is adopted, there does not appear to be any discrimination", but later clarified their position, saying: "[UUK] agrees entirely with the prime minister that universities should not enforce gender segregation on audiences at the request of guest speakers".

None of the families contralateral to the parental side segregating the R337H mutation presented LFL.

Although none of the families can be classified as LFS, LFL was clearly associated with the parental side segregating the R337H mutation.

The pedigrees of the 14 families with the germline mutation were obtained together with the history of cancer reported by both sides of the families; ipsilateral and contralateral to the parental side segregating the R337H mutation (Table 1).

In addition, in that previous study we described that the maximal number of cancer cases per family (excluding ACT) were 4 cases in two families and 2 cases in six families in the parental side segregating the R337H mutation.

Family history of cancer (with 2 or more cancer cases) was exclusively identified on the parental side segregating the R337H mutation, and 50% (7/14) of them were compatible with Li-Fraumeni-like Li-Fraumeni-like Li-Fraumeni-like

The case centers on side pockets, segregated accounts that hedge fund managers use to set aside thinly traded or illiquid investments.

Affordable housing advocates have accused luxury condominium developers on Williamsburg's north side of segregating affordable units in second-class buildings.