segregate|segregated|segregates|segregating in English

verb

[seg·re·gate || 'segrɪgeɪt]

divide, separate, differentiate; be divided, be differentiated, be separated

Use "segregate|segregated|segregates|segregating" in a sentence

1. Segregate from acids and acid-forming substances. Segregate from foods and animal feeds.

2. Segregate full and empty cylinders.

3. Distribution can entail segregating aggregation levels to different monitored carriers.

4. Apomictic (non-segregating) as well as amphimictic (segregating) plants occurred over a wide range of number of chromosomes.

5. Experiments show clearly that genes segregate.

6. We don't segregate in this county.

7. The government has just repealed the law segregating public facilities.

8. Some societies still segregate men and women.

9. Impurities tend to segregate at grain boundaries.

10. We cannot segregate areas into safe and unsafe.

11. Faith-based schools would only segregate society further.

12. We have to segregate for a few day.

13. Classes are segregated by sex.

14. Segregated duct access system

15. They tried to segregate the two lovers.

16. Homozygous races do not segregate on selfing.

17. Schools should not segregate children with disabilities.

18. (c) 'segregated ballast tank' means a tank exclusively used for the carriage of segregated ballast;

19. Virginia is still a segregated state.

20. A-segregates are predicted to form when the Rayleigh number exceeds a certain critical value.

21. Jobs were strictly segregated by gender.

22. 20 Jobs were strictly segregated by gender.

23. Juvenile offenders should be segregated from adults.

24. Investors also benefited from the segregated system.

25. They segregated the boys from the girls.