Sentence examples for distinguish black from inspiring English sources

According to a Brown University and University of Victoria study that was published last month in the online journal PLoS One, researchers were able to ameliorate white's racial biases by teaching them to distinguish black peoples' faces from one another.

Second, the method that we used to distinguish black and sun bear claw marks, though accurate for adult animals, often fails to distinguish black bear cubs from sun bears [32].

Also use hyphens where not using one would be ambiguous, eg to distinguish "black-cab drivers come under attack" from "black cab-drivers come under attack".

However, I hope that that some of these stereotypes carried through with the diaspora of black culture and even used as a way to distinguish blacks in the U.S., are becoming less important as we progress with time.

Customer service, according to Victor Dizengoff — the executive director of the Black Car Assistance Corporation — is what distinguishes black cars from their yellow counterparts.

And when "African-American" is used to describe a race, it distinguishes black Americans from others so as to insinuate they are not purely American.

Interestingly, the ten American Dorpers clustered into two groups which distinguished Black (n = 6) from White (n = 4) Dorper rams.

Tommie Shelby tries to combat the ambivalence of Appiah and Blum through resources found within Martin Delany's Black nationalism, distinguishing classical black nationalism, which rested upon an organic black identity, with pragmatic black nationalism, based on an instrumental concern with combating anti-black racism (2005, 38 52; 2003, 666 668).

The neighbors were passing around binoculars and helping one another distinguish the black hole from the black smoke.

Head characteristics: Most polled animals have a much more rounded poll than Angus or Red Angus do (this is one major characteristic to distinguish a black Charolais from a Black Angus); cows often have a more sharper poll than the bulls, but are not as sharp as purebred Black or Red Angus are.

Anthropologist James E. Landing, author of Black Judaism, distinguishes the Black Hebrew movement, which he refers to as Black Judaism, from normative Judaism practiced by people who are Black (black Judaism).