Sentence examples for system that separates from inspiring English sources

R2 has given us a system that separates the visual navigation from the way content is organised internally.

He came to the conclusion that the problem is rooted in the system that separates nongmin from their urban cousins and deprives them of equal rights.

As long as we continue to support an agribusiness system that separates consumers from producers, we leave ourselves vulnerable to lapses in ethics that weaken our policies and endanger us.

Even Daniel has resorted, during busy times, to an automated greeting system that separates the have-nots from the haves (if you're looking to make a reservation, press 1; if you're looking to confirm one, press 2).

Despite an overhaul of the bankruptcy laws in 1998, it is still awesomely difficult to foreclose on debts: the definition of bankruptcy turns on net worth, as opposed to cash flow, and the process is slowed down by a two-track system that separates forced restructurings from forced liquidations.

There is nothing preventing an innovation support system that separates the innovation from the temperament of its creator.

American officials said the decision to issue a new currency was also driven by a desire to remove Mr. Hussein's image and to end the dual monetary system that separated the Kurdish north from the rest of the country.

He couples a moving first-person account of coping with a system that separated orphans by age and gender with a historical perspective on child care in the 19th and 20th centuries.

The Dutch, however, introduced a racial classification system that separated residents of Chinese ancestry from those of other ancestry.

And "Take a Bite of Crime" coincided with the rise of the prison industrial complex, the punitive system that separated me from my family, which led me along this path of creativity.

Last week, in testimony before the House Financial services Committee Paul Volcker, the former Chairman of the Federal Reserve, expressed skepticism about the concept of adequately regulating banks that were "too big to fail" and suggested a system that separated high risk activities from commercial banking.