Sentence examples for discriminated under from inspiring English sources

Tumor tissue and normal tissue were discriminated under white light.

Sixty gametophyte clones of each sex were randomly selected after the sex could be discriminated under microscope.

For each possible value of the number of tests T conducted per mixture class, there is a cumulative distribution of the fraction f of those tests that will be correctly discriminated, under the null hypothesis of chance (1 3 ) responding.

Citing those findings in a brief filed in early August, lawyers for the Justice Department's civil rights division argued that auto lenders, like any creditor, have "a non-delegable duty to refrain from discriminating" under the Federal Equal Credit Opportunity Act, the 26-year-old law that prohibits the denial of credit on the basis of race, gender, marital status, age and national origin.

It is a lesson that today's fundamentalist Christians who seek to discriminate under the banner of "religious freedom" need to absorb.

In no way does this policy conflict with or discriminate under the law, and it does not take a position on the law.

"Now that the Indiana governor has signed into law the right for businesses to freely discriminate under the guise of religious freedom, the NCAA should relocate its national headquarters," the petition states.

"The church knows it's fighting a losing battle in terms of gay marriage, so they have to find a new way to keep discriminating under the name of religious freedom," the publisher of Mormonism 101, a website that documents and often criticizes the church, told VICE News.

As the raft of new anti-gay legislation powerfully shows, arming businesses with religious rights would create a dangerous precedent that, in the words of one Republican mayor and Arizona gubernatorial candidate, would "give carte blanche for anybody to discriminate under the guise of religion".

For example, rats generalize certain odor pairs in a habituation test that they can learn to discriminate under reinforcement [ 10].

States can't just grant individuals and businesses the right to discriminate against under-protected groups under some squishy definition of "religious freedom," can they?