Sentence examples for conventional discrimination from inspiring English sources

Therefore, other than through conventional discrimination plots, a methodology is explored for an improved technique to characterise and evaluate the various basaltic characters in a geochemical dataset.

Despite the fact that this task was impossible, the listeners nonetheless showed significant learning, in the form of improved pre- to posttraining thresholds on a conventional frequency discrimination (FD) probe task in which there were differences between the standard and the target (odd-one-out) sounds.

While not all have become millionaires, more than half have prevailed in court — a success rate significantly higher than that of more conventional employment-discrimination cases, which is below 20percentt.

The conventional definition of wage discrimination in labor economics is inseparably linked to the notion of productivity.

All this in addition to the high inputs cost and discrimination in conventional (cotton) farming system makes organic the best and preferred option for women.

Even with a low energy threshold of 250 keV applied individually, error rates<4% can be achieved, as compared to >10%, typically with conventional analog pulse shape discrimination techniques.

Conventional approaches for speech/music discrimination can provide reasonable performance with regular music signals, but often fail to perform satisfactorily with singing segments.

The authors concluded that perfusion and diffusion parameters made a much greater contribution to the discrimination than conventional MRI.

Indeed, even in a small size group, Mahalanobis distance approach showed better performance than conventional approaches in bundle discrimination and suggested a more reliable bundle ordering with smaller prediction errors of the maturational age.

While advanced exophytic tumours can usually be visualised, the cellular and tissue perturbations of early neoplasia may not be apparent by direct inspection under white light and are often beyond the discrimination of conventional non-invasive diagnostic imaging techniques.

Prominent scholars have challenged the conventional notion that anti-discrimination norms, backed by legal sanctions, can check implicit bias.