segregation
ਭੇਦਭਾਵ
definition
noun
the segregation of pupils with learning difficulties
the action or state of setting someone or something apart from other people or things or being set apart.
example
The Harvard study also identifies the importance of the relationship between racial 'segregation' and poverty.
High fidelity of meiotic chromosome 'segregation' is essential for the propagation of all sexually reproducing organisms.
Several spoke about the need for more and better publicised youth facilities, an end to 'segregation' in schools, and the problem of drug dealers in their communities.
In other words, he favored continuing discrimination and racial 'segregation' .
In many large suburban districts, rapid racial change and spreading 'segregation' are occurring.
After the war the southern establishment propped up 'segregation' .
The 'segregation' of communities was imposed through racist housing practices by local authorities and estate agents.
We all grew - as students and people - with the experience of integration after years of 'segregation' .
The rightness of this famous decision invalidating racial 'segregation' in public schools is no longer open to debate.
the 'segregation' of pupils with learning difficulties
Perhaps most striking is King's seething anger over the indignities of 'segregation' .
The general trend shows areas with higher racial residential 'segregation' linked to less diverse religious communities.
Meiotic chromosome 'segregation' is initiated when tension signals the bipolar attachment of microtubules to each homolog pair.
Occupational 'segregation' occurs from a very early age.
The US movement did not have a very impressive record of reaching out to African Americans or openly challenging racial discrimination and 'segregation' .
Conversion results in non-Mendelian 'segregation' of alleles in the germ cell where it occurs.
Both are oil towns with amazingly strict class 'segregation' .
Horizontal 'segregation' exists when women and men work in different types of occupation.
Strict gender 'segregation' is sanctioned by the state and society.
an official policy of racial 'segregation'
By the mid-1950s it seemed 'segregation' in the South would last for decades.
Apartheid enforced the oppressive dominance of a white European elite through 'segregation' along purely racial lines.
The Roberts case led to the first law abolishing racial 'segregation' in the nation.
This kind of 'segregation' may be self-imposed - but it is also the result of decades and centuries of injustice.
an official policy of racial 'segregation'
The Old America had been one of black and white forcibly kept apart by 'segregation' , economics, and prejudice.
Like so many institutionalized evils, 'segregation' ultimately depended on public accommodation.
In the first round 'segregation' came about at the level of the locality itself, as people moved to blocks inhabited by members of the same community or faith.
Without progressive leadership, would 'segregation' have been outlawed?
As those who could afford to left, racial 'segregation' in the area worsened.
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