Sentence examples for apparent discriminatory from inspiring English sources

Phage types varied independently of the other characteristics measured (Table 4), giving this typing method a higher apparent discriminatory power than HS serotyping, fla typing, or PFGE.

Furthermore, individual items in the CQ might be differently subject to such effects thereby increasing or decreasing their apparent discriminatory power in our results.

Although fla-RFLP typing had a lower apparent discriminatory power compared with PFGE, it was more useful for organizing strains into epidemiologically relevant groups.

However, detailed comparison of the clusters defined by each of the methods revealed a more apparent difference in the discriminatory abilities that favored FLiP.

Providers also prescribe low quality drugs for them, issue prescription forms for them to buy drugs out of the facilities, and sometimes verbally attacking them for no apparent reason: Some of the staff are too discriminatory.

The higher discriminatory power of MLVA is also apparent from the fact that there are significantly more isolates per type for spa-sequence typing than for MLVA (table 4).

Multivariate analysis demonstrated that the increase of soil organic carbon content distinguished buffers from controls, whereas soil humic carbon quality parameters such as humic compounds apparent molecular weight, together with acetyl esterase (fluorescein test) enzyme activity, were discriminatory in separating buffer designs.

Although the PFGE patterns are well reproducible and the overall discriminatory power of the method is high, a number of limitations are apparent.

Both laws, he said, reflected the recognition "that in a complex society, not all discrimination is apparent or overt" but will often be "subtle and concealed," lacking overt proof of a discriminatory motivation.

Although the method provides high discriminatory power, a number of limitations exist for this technique, of which the apparent lack of reproducibility is the most important.

Similar vagueness is apparent in a 2012 UN General Assembly resolution promoting universal health coverage, defining it as non-discriminatory access to "nationally determined sets of the needed promotive, preventive, curative and rehabilitative basic health services and essential, safe, affordable, effective and quality medicines" [ 16].