Sentence examples for consistent discrimination from inspiring English sources

Some baseball historians believe that Fowler deserves acclaim — and should join Robinson as a member of the Hall of Fame — for his record and for prevailing in the face of consistent discrimination.

Generally, a dual-frequency analysis resulted in more consistent discrimination between pure and contaminated peat and compost samples than single-frequency phase-shift or amplitude ratio.

APACHE II demonstrated the most consistent discrimination of individual outcome across a variety of patient groups undergoing emergency laparotomy when used either preoperatively or postoperatively (area under the curve 0.76 0.98).

In those cases, classical morphological approaches sometimes fail to provide consistent discrimination or hypotheses about evolutionary history and relationships, and benefit from the inclusion of other markers with more appropriate and objectively measurable rates of divergence [1].

This method requires very consistent discrimination by the observer in assessing dental maturity through radiography [ 40].

Classification systems using formant measurements (including static and dynamic features) yield consistent discrimination between normal and pathological speech.

This could be due to differences in the diet quality (C∶N ratio) of herbivorous relative to carnivorous species (the latter displaying much more consistent nitrogen discrimination [16]) and/or metabolic differences (such as herbivorous fish having greater excretion rates [16]).

The provider's incentive to reduce financial risk is consistent with discrimination against the management of chronic disease in the acute care system.

This difference in posterior estimates of discriminability is consistent with impaired discrimination capacity for neutral signals in the presence of both positive and negative noise trials.

If it did, it would not have allowed consistent experiences of discrimination to exist within its mental health services.

It is impossible to devise a system that is consistent, free of discrimination, and that always gets it right," said Pat Quinn, governor of Illinois, as he signed the abolition bill into law in March.