Sentence examples for discriminating with from inspiring English sources

For the single item self-reported health instrument it was not possible to compute Alpha; the value for Delta, however, suggested that the instrument was discriminating, with 84% of possible discriminations being made.

But in its eighth year, the featured selections of the 12 days of screenings is leaner but also more discriminating with Woody Allen's new comedy, "Whatever Works;" and the Japanese films, "Still Walking," and "Departures".

Under a policy unveiled in June by John Morton, the director of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, or ICE, the agency's officers are asked to be more discriminating with its resources, using prosecutorial discretion to hasten deportations of criminals while avoiding illegal immigrants charged only with civil violations who have strong family bonds in the country.

I speculated at the time that this was Google beginning to turn the screws on Apple and differentiate by discriminating with their essential services.

Landsat-7 ETM+ imagery proved to be useful in discriminating (with about 80% accuracy) the most dynamic LULC types such cropped plots and young fallow patches (shifting every season) and the extension front of the agricultural landscape.

PSA was highly discriminating with an area under the ROC curve of 0.94 (SE, 0.01) for all patients.

Action potentials were discriminated with a window discriminator (Bak Electronics, Mount Airy, MD, USA).

"Then, as now, vigilantes terrorized and discriminated with guns.

Specialist engines like Google Scholar can discriminate with astonishing precision between relevant and irrelevant, firsthand and derivative information.

"We can't afford to roll back the strides we've made in civil rights and allow religious groups to discriminate with federal funds".

"Support for a broad definition of the ministerial exception should not imply support for a broad license to discriminate with impunity".