Sentence examples for discrimination and ordering from inspiring English sources
Item analysis for the scale was based on an examination of the data for floor and ceiling effects, correlations between items, item discrimination and ordering of response categories.
Despite the popularity of CTT, it is unable to consider important aspects of measurement such as item difficulty, item discrimination and ordering of response categories [ 1].
In late April, a panel of arbitrators found that Merrill had engaged in a "pattern and practice of discrimination" and ordered it to pay $2.2 million to Hydie Sumner, a broker who worked for the firm in San Antonio.
The same jury on May 17 found the company liable for discrimination and ordered it to pay about $3.4 million in compensatory damages to 12 women named as plaintiffs.
In 2009 the clothing store was found guilty of discrimination and ordered to pay $20,000 to a 19-year-old Muslim college student who was refused a job because her hijab violated the store's "Look Policy".
The country's top Jewish state school was yesterday found to be breaking anti-discrimination laws and ordered to delete part of its admissions criteria that favours ethnically Jewish children.
The training company A4e has been found guilty of racial discrimination and been ordered to pay out £50,000 in compensation, the Guardian has learned.
In 1983, Federal District Judge Jack Tanner found the state guilty of systematic and purposeful wage discrimination against women and ordered the state to pay adjusted salaries and back pay, which could have cost the state more than $500 million.
The values for the different discrimination tests are sorted and ordered by size (abscissa) between 0% and 100% (ordinate).
The plaintiffs are seeking an unspecified amount of money, a permanent injunction against discrimination and an order requiring the defendants to put antidiscrimination policies into effect.
"Protection of Aliens from Discrimination and World Public Order: Respo" by Myres S. McDougal, Lung-chu Chen et al. The deprivations with which we are here concerned are those imposed upon individuals on the ground that they do not possess the "nationality" of the imposing state.
