Sentence examples for view segregation from inspiring English sources

demographic and social challenges from the territorial point of view, segregation of vulnerable groups – the diminution in number of the rural population and the strong demographic ageing on the rise have an impact upon rural cohesion starting from the type of public services, their supply and ending up with the rural labour market; b).

His view of segregation reflected his upbringing.

A high court judge has ruled that Ofsted inspectors were wrong to penalise an Islamic faith school because of their "erroneous" view that segregation of boys and girls amounted to unlawful discrimination.

Fred M. Vinson noted that Congress had not issued desegregation legislation; Stanley F. Reed discussed incomplete cultural assimilation and states' rights and was inclined to the view that segregation worked to the benefit of the African-American community; Tom C. Clark wrote that "we had led the states on to think segregation is OK and we should let them work it out".

Today's views of segregation, reproductive rights and same-sex marriage would have been unthinkable to the founders, and their views would be unworkable for us today.

"Have you personally changed your views about segregation?" Mr. Monroe asked.

He not only change opinions in South Africa but had an impact on worldwide views about segregation.

Paralyzed from the waist down as a result of an assassination attempt in 1972, he publicly moderated his views on segregation toward the end of his life.

In both cases, the nay votes were prompted by the nominees' suspected views on segregation — both were opposed by civil-rights groups — and in Carswell's case, by a disturbing lack of qualifications.

As to how its depiction of racial issues would appear half a century after it was written, Nurmberg said: "It is dealing with a much more complicated issue, namely adult views of segregation in those days.

Having spent the better part of two weeks apologizing for his views on segregation and explaining why he should serve as Senate majority leader in the new Congress, Trent Lott abruptly surrendered yesterday, announcing he would give up the leader's post while retaining his Senate seat.