Sentence examples for structural segregation from inspiring English sources

Though sometimes the client can overcome the structural segregation and form a connection with the potential patron, this relationship may not necessarily be stable and trustworthy.

The human brain connectome is closely linked to the anatomical framework provided by the structural segregation of the cortex into distinct cortical areas.

Furthermore, their contributions to the structural segregation of plaque microbiota between the two host populations were evaluated.

When only plaque samples were considered, the structural segregation between "H" and "U" groups was more discriminating (p = 0.001) than when all samples were included (p = 0.005).

Its functional diversity, including attention, language, and action processing, is reflected by its structural segregation into 7 cytoarchitectonically distinct areas, each with characteristic connectivity patterns.

In the component analysis, however, a clear causal relationship from social network to individual health was found, revealing that the structural segregation of the people in the second largest component had the lowest self-rated health.

The morphology change of the electrospun fibrous blends during the hydrolytic degradation indicated that the degradation behaviors were strongly influenced by the miscibility and the structural phase segregation of PHBHHx/PDLLA blend in the electrospun fibers.

Such plasmid-based expression systems have several drawbacks, including structural instability, segregational instability or allele segregation [ 22- 24].

This paper addresses the complex relationship between social inequality and urban conflict by offering a systematic and comprehensive approach to the articulation between macro structural inequality (density, segregation, concentration of high-income), meso level symbolic inequality (territorial stigma) and micro level experiences of conflict and place attachment.

This is indicative of potential absence of structural confounding and segregation in our population of Canadian youth.

Only through this common effort to combat structural inequality, under privilege, segregation, and religio-ethnic prejudice - which are the real obstacles to social mobility and integration - can we bridge the vast distances between the abstract and the concrete.