'differential treatment' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase when describing the favoring of one group over another or the act of treating different people differently based on specific criteria. For example: "The company has been accused of offering differential treatment to employees based on their gender."
Study of differential treatment: Atzaba-Poria, N and Pike, A, 2008, Child Development, 79, 217 232.
Finally, he could show evidence of differential treatment of the sexes in a place where people of both sexes worked.
This statistical fact is itself a consequence of the widespread differential treatment of girls' high school sports in New York.
Combine that with malaise or anger and it's easy to see how differential treatment would be greater.
Nor is it clear what courts would say if an organization's religious tenets mandate differential treatment on the basis of race.
The UN's view is that "lack of available resources does not constitute an objective and reasonable justification for a failure to remove differential treatment", the watchdog's submission adds.
But the differential treatment she received as a writer and thinker who also happened to be a woman became an abiding theme in her work, too.
Maternal levels of emotional "malaise" (measured as prolonged feelings of sadness, despair, loss of appetite, enjoyment, lethargy and thoughts about suicide) predicted differential treatment.
There is little evidence either way on this, but it seems reasonable that differential treatment might somehow be prompting these women to take bigger physical risks.
But Carol Gill says that it is differential treatment -- disability discrimination -- to try to prevent most suicides while facilitating the suicides of ill and disabled people.
Yet the various manual recounts ordered by the Florida Supreme Court will necessarily result in such differential treatment in violation of the equal protection clause.
