Sentence examples for discriminating process from inspiring English sources

For most Americans, therapy is limited to what their insurance covers, which often isn't a whole lot and many patients report the process of finding a therapist through their plan a frustrating – and even discriminating – process.

By contrast, in reading a far less discriminating process can be used.

Single broadband of electromagnetic spectrum has very confined capabilities in discriminating the process and spatial features present on the earth's surface (Teeuw 1995).

More detailed models which also simulate IPTi interventions [25], while discriminating transmission processes at the individual level and allowing for stochasticity, have obtained results which are strikingly similar to those presented here.

Ions d, e, and f could be regarded as potential chemical markers for discriminating between processed and raw R. palmatum.

This deceleration of current decay in the presence of extracellular TEA is a hallmark of slow inactivation and can serve to discriminate this process from other phenotypes, such as fast inactivation or generic protein dysfunction (Grissmer and Cahalan, 1989; Choi et al., 1991; Molina et al., 1997).

Altough these RNAseq data give a global insight on pathways that may be differentially active at different times of the gut development, they do not discriminate between processes involved in symbiont dynamics and processes involved in midgut intrinsic development.

The Rubber Hand Illusion RHII) has been proposed as a design which allows to discriminate perceptual processes based on multimodal sensory inputs.

NO is easily diffusible through plasma membranes and it is difficult to discriminate between processes of intracellular or extracellular generation.

In this study, we ignored the latter case because we could not discriminate the processed sRNAs from RNA degradation products in the current experiment.

Though preliminary, different patterns of correlations found in this study could potentially indicate the fundamental processes discriminating aging and disease progression.