Sentence examples for tackling segregation from inspiring English sources

He was merely playing devil's advocate, they say, questioning those defending affirmative action in a Texas college admissions system that had outlasted its usefulness in tackling segregation on campus.

Three: we need to tackle segregation.

I'm not clear how you can fully tackle segregation or prepare for "life in modern Britain" while pretending that atheists don't exist.

Bryan Hopkins Sheffield David Cameron says he wants to tackle segregation between schools (Four steps to thwart creation of 'a barbaric realm', 21 July).

If he defeats Zac Goldsmith in the May mayoral election, he promised to use City Hall as "a pulpit" to target company chief executives to tackle segregation.

The solution, at least partly, according to Prime Minister David Cameron, is a £20m initiative aimed at helping female members of the Muslim community with learning English to tackle segregation and protect them from falling into extremism.

However, the Department for Education argued its free school policy "helps to tackle segregation and ensures that young people will experience the diversity or religious beliefs that make up modern Britain".

The response from a Department for Education spokesman is stunning in its refusal to respond to the criticism: "Our new RS GCSE ensures pupils understand the diversity of religious beliefs in Great Britain through the study of more than one religion – an important part of our drive to tackle segregation and ensure pupils are properly prepared for life in modern Britain".

A Department for Education spokesman said: "Our new RS GCSE ensures pupils understand the diversity of religious beliefs in Great Britain through the study of more than one religion – an important part of our drive to tackle segregation and ensure pupils are properly prepared for life in modern Britain.

In one case, at Park View Academy, "little had been done" to tackle segregation between the sexes and encourage boys and girls to sit together in lessons and share ideas, inspectors warned.

But tackling racial segregation is no easy process.