Sentence examples for discriminatory points from inspiring English sources

They have to make the long trip to Colombo for permits or licences, and a discriminatory points system makes it more difficult for their children to gain a university education.

She did not have an answer, but assured that "the law will be enforced civilly, fairly and without discriminatory points to it," whatever in Sam Hill that means.

The lenders reject the accusation that their loans are racially discriminatory, pointing out that they never knew the race of the borrowers.

The CII did classify the bill as "discriminatory," pointing to the potential for its use by police as a justification for violating the "sanctity of the home," and further objected that the bill would increase divorce rates.

There's nothing discriminatory is pointing out data from a third party, and those suggesting this is some sort of class based conspiracy from TC say more about themselves than this post.

With improvements in the computer models such as the BOADICEA model, we will hopefully achieve a more accurate and discriminatory cutoff point.

We defined discriminatory cut-points of ERβ2 levels in a non-arbitrary manner, using ROC analysis, and used these to assess the relationship between ERβ2 expression and outcome.

The 85th percentile was uniformly found to be the most discriminatory cutoff point for all responses, numerically delimiting a fraction of patients corresponding to those with very high anti-CII levels.

However, examination of sensitivity and specificity characteristics using receiver operating characteristic (ROC) analysis revealed that results from this assay did not have a discriminatory cut-point to provide clinically useful information.

"Simply letting the chips fall where they may has a discriminatory effect," she points out.

As a case in point, discriminatory employers may suffer a disutility from employing women.