Sentence examples for discriminate through from inspiring English sources

In one message, he wrote that all clubs, by definition, discriminate through admissions policies and hefty annual dues.

Mr. Miranda says that Hispanic drivers are generally more comfortable with Hispanic passengers, though he adds that drivers at his service generally do not discriminate through racial stereotyping.

Since the military did openly discriminate through the policy of "don't ask, don't tell," the question arose whether Kagan's law school would allow the military to recruit on campus.

A calibration phase takes place initially when the selected algorithm learns to discriminate (through classification or regression) presence (in case of presence-only methods (Renner et al. 2015) or presence and absence [for presence absence methods (Corani and Mignatti 2015)] of the dependent.

Specifically, some studies have successfully attempted to discriminate through trace elements in otoliths, the wild and farm origin of Atlantic salmon Salmo salar (Veinott and Porter 2005; Perrier et al. 2011), trout Salmo trutta and Oncorhyncus mykiss (Zitek et al. 2010), and yellowtail kingfish Seriola lalandi (Gillanders and Joyce 2005).

Search algorithms that use indels as characters should then have greater power to discriminate through exclusion of sequences that do not align and thereby reduce the database population against which the query sequence is compared [22].

The Vulcans, who claim the department discriminated through two civil-service tests, in 1999 and 2002, have asked Judge Garaufis to award financial damages to applicants who were not hired, or may later be hired after delays.

Adequate discounting Neither future nor present generations should be discriminated through discounting.

Langmuir Hinshelwood rate equations were derived and discriminated through model regression to experimental data.

Moreover, a wide type oligonucleotide and its single base mismatch can be discriminated through the changes of oxidation peaks of four DNA bases [117].

The Classification Tree (CT) method was applied to assess whether lynchets and undulations can be discriminated through morphometric attributes (slope, curvature, profile curvature and planform curvature) and soil thickness (CTsoil) or through morphometric attributes only (CTtopo).