The legalisation of abortion and homosexuality, no-fault divorce, the abolition of theatre censorship, the end of flogging in prisons, and effective laws against race and sex discrimination, constitute a record of transformation matched on the 20th century left only by Lloyd George, Clement Attlee and Aneurin Bevan.
Involuntary career choices may be the result of, for example, monetary restrictions, social pressure to choose a certain vocation, or certain forms of discrimination constituting barriers for a person to choose a desired vocation (Lent et al. [2000]).
Techniques for experimental design of experiments for model discrimination constitute important tools for scientists and engineers, as analyzed phenomena can very often be described fairly well by different mathematical models.
This study constitutes the first application of the alternative co-dominant marker system ITS PCR-RFLP in Fagaceae species and proved to be highly suitable for taxonomic and ecological discrimination, constituting a useful molecular tool for taxonomists and forestry researchers.
20 In addition to education programs, there is an urgent need to put in place a behavioral communication change intervention program, because stigma and discrimination constitute one of the greatest barriers to dealing effectively with the HIV epidemic.
The discrimination thus constituted a visuospatial judgment of angle-size.
The authors concluded that discrimination may constitute a risk factor for health in immigrant workers in Spain and could explain some health inequalities among immigrant populations in Spanish society.
This is particularly the case with general anti-discrimination approaches which often foresee a central role for the concept of 'treatment' in deciding what constitutes discrimination (the ECHR seemingly being a prominent example).
Any attempt to take it away constitutes discrimination.
But what constitutes discrimination in the eyes of the law is changing.
