Sentence examples for a more discriminating from inspiring English sources

Recently, though, Italian officials speak of following a more discriminating "British model" of European integration.

This Friday the menu will include "Ratatouille" — the film, not the dish — the Oscar-winning animated comedy from Pixar about an enterprising young French rat with a more discriminating palate than most of his peers: He longs to be an elegant chef.

That sets a more discriminating test for the group rights that might qualify as human rights.

Or is there a more discriminating criterion to single out which intentional objects are fictional objects?

In addition, due to its encapsulating architecture, the A-site is a more discriminating RNA target when compared to other RNA sequences.

Although the Win Ratio may be adequate for some research designs, the Elo Score provides a more discriminating measure for images that elicit strong responses.

Prof Terry Karl, an expert at Stanford University on El Salvador's civil war, said that Steele's main aim was to shift the fight from so-called total war, which then meant the indiscriminate murder of thousands of civilians, to a more "discriminate" approach.

Although bystanders sometimes die alongside the men under attack, assassination is plainly a more discriminate way of getting rid of somebody than lobbing a shell, or dropping a bomb, in the general direction regardless of who may be standing in the way.

So I think it is-I mean it's obviously quite rare because a lot of the data you look at is the same sort of thing, you know, that you're more likely to have it if you're overweight and male and fifties and…so I would say it's very erm…very different, and quite-a bit more discriminating towards women, because you don't fit the bill.

That means goody bag stuffers can be a little more discriminating, bolstering the impact of the event, said Ms. Gittere, the Garden City event planner.

Classical histology has been augmented by a variety of more discriminating techniques.