Sentence examples for discriminating perception from inspiring English sources

His later variations in color were almost a mockery of discriminating perception.

His pop art work differed from serial works by artists such as Monet, who used series to represent discriminating perception and show that a painter could recreate shifts in time, light, season, and weather with hand and eye.

A 1996 study of Canadian female surgeons sums up the situation quite well when it suggests that although most female surgeons did not feel actively discriminated against, the perception of discrimination during surgical training was present [ 11].

This means that you must not be discriminated against because you have a disability or someone thinks you have a particular disability (regardless of whether you do have that disability), known as "discrimination by perception".

The most significant power of this fuzzy method is the ability to discriminate the justice perception levels by providing a broad range of variations of the justice perception scores.

We will present results on speed and accuracy deficits in identifying and discriminating speech contrasts, the perception of stop consonants in comparison to nonstop consonants, and the perception of consonants in consonant clusters in comparison to their perception as a single consonant.

We evaluated the effectiveness of this approach by using classification techniques based on SVM and kNN to discriminate different quality perceptions and compare with user feedback.

Previous studies have shown that the instrument discriminates well between perceptions of people with or without one or more chronic diseases [ 30- 32], and between people with and without diabetes [ 33- 35].

The SF-36 has been shown to discriminate well between perceptions of people with or without one or more chronic diseases [ 31], and has been previously used in Greek studies of people with diabetes [ 32, 33].

The hazard perception test only discriminated between controls and all FA drivers, whereas the hazard prediction test was more sensitive, discriminating between high and low-risk experienced fire appliance drivers.

Our paradigm and findings may be useful in understanding the mechanisms for discriminating and coping with hallucinatory perceptions.