SEGREGATION in a Sentence
Learn SEGREGATION from example sentences; some of them are from classic books. These examples are selected from a corpus with 300,000 sentences, including classic works and current mainstream media. Some sentences also link to their contexts.
Example sentences for SEGREGATION, such as:
1. The system of racial segregation that used to exist in South Africa was called apartheid.
2. In the Mississippi Delta, attempts were made to segregate white and Italian schoolchildren.
3. The courts struck down local segregation laws because they violated the federal constitution.
4. All this segregation by color is largely independent of that natural clustering by social grades common to all communities.
2. In the Mississippi Delta, attempts were made to segregate white and Italian schoolchildren.
3. The courts struck down local segregation laws because they violated the federal constitution.
4. All this segregation by color is largely independent of that natural clustering by social grades common to all communities.
Search Quotes from Classic Book Animal Farm by George Orwell |
Meanings and Examples of SEGREGATION
Definitions: Search Google Search M.Webster
segregation
n. (genetics) the separation of paired alleles during meiosis so that members of each pair of alleles appear in different gametes
n. a social system that provides separate facilities for minority groups
Classic Sentence:
1 Even in the country something of this segregation is manifest in the smaller areas, and of course in the larger phenomena of the Black Belt.
2 All this segregation by color is largely independent of that natural clustering by social grades common to all communities.
3 In the most cultured sections and cities of the South the Negroes are a segregated servile caste, with restricted rights and privileges.
Example Sentence:
1 The system of racial segregation that used to exist in South Africa was called apartheid.
2 The courts struck down local segregation laws because they violated the federal constitution.
3 In that late summer of 1957, they helped to set all of us, white and black alike, free from the dark shackles of segregation and discrimination.
4 The confirmation wouldn't mean "women would be forced into back-alley abortions, blacks would sit at segregated lunch counters, rogue police could break down citizens' doors in midnight raids."
5 In the Mississippi Delta, attempts were made to segregate white and Italian schoolchildren.