"discriminatory structures" is a valid and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to systems or institutions that are based on or perpetuate discrimination. Example: "The government's failure to address discriminatory structures within the education system has resulted in unequal opportunities for marginalized communities."
A national single status agreement was drawn up the same year giving local authorities 10 years to introduce fair and non-discriminatory grading structures.
YES has rejected Cablevision's counteroffers as discriminatory and structured so that YES "will not be able to compete with Cablevision's MSG and FSNY on a level playing field," the lawsuit contends.
"Having just 3 women on FIFA's 25-member executive board does not reflect the global sport of soccer, although it could explain the reason for FIFA's discriminatory pay structure," Leahy said.
These changes will transform the education system into an exclusive, discriminatory and market-driven structure.
When ideologies are discriminatory and its internal structure justifies such ideologies, that society is, in fact, racist.
As we have seen, solutions to calibration are insufficient, as population structure also affects discriminatory power.
The MLST approach, by indexing the nucleotide sequence variation present at several housekeeping loci (which evolve slowly because they are under stabilizing selection for conservation of metabolic function), provides data that are highly discriminatory but enable the population structure of an organism to be established.
Jeffrey Kessler, the players' lawyer, described US Soccer's salary structure as "unfair" and "discriminatory".
For the intermediate range, as discriminatory power increases, the optimal prize structure evolves continuously from winner-take-all to the proportional-division rule due to the need to mitigate the growing momentum/discouragement effect.
As outbreak strains appear clonal in population structure, access to highly discriminatory typing tools is critical for understanding the epidemiology of francisellosis infections in aquaculture.
DNA structure can be used as discriminatory information to identify core-promoter regions [ 10, 11].
