Sentence examples for differentiated names from inspiring English sources

The resume audit methodology allows us to strictly control aspects of job candidates' productivity experimentally while varying their ethnicity (as denoted by ethnically differentiated names)1.

First, firms may treat candidates with ethnically-differentiated names differently if they believe their own customers have discriminatory preferences.

The data in Table 3, indicate how the callback rates vary by ethnicity (as indicated by ethnically-differentiated names) across occupations.

Cementum is an important mineralized tissue attached to root dentin surface, which is secreted by highly differentiated cells named cementoblasts.

The SAM consists of a central zone (CZ) and a surrounding peripheral zone (PZ), which are distinct from an outer differentiated region named the organ zone (OZ) [8].

Nodulation is the product of a controlled infection process of the legume root system by soil bacteria of genus Rhizobia and results in the development of a new plant root organ, the nodule, where differentiated bacteria named bacteroides fix and assimilate for the plant the atmospheric dinitrogen.

Appearing in Kentucky in 1824, he was offered for stud, and his offspring (many of whom carried on the family name, being differentiated only by the name of the owner) began the family of Standardbreds that included Little Brown Jug, Brown Hal, Star Pointer, Adios and Good Time, all champion harness racing horses.

– they can swamp one: they become ever less differentiated; one forgets names and longs for more reflection.

Equinoxe was followed in 1981 by Les Chants Magnétiques, another album of tracks given the same name, differentiated by numbers.

Most of the rest, though, is being stored in inadequately differentiated bales misleadingly named "eco-balls".

Couchbase server No No No, planned for future release Yes, SASL authentication – each bucket is differentiated by its name and password.