Sentence examples for exhibit discrimination from inspiring English sources
"exhibit discrimination" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
You can use it in a sentence when you want to describe a situation or an individual who is making distinctions between different groups of people or objects, or when a decision is being made based on a prejudice or unjust criteria. For example: "The company exhibited discrimination when it refused to hire anyone who was over the age of 45."
We showed that the SNPs in the panel possess very high heterozygosity as well as low within- and among-continent differentiations, enabling FID panel exhibit discrimination power in both regional and worldwide populations, with the average match probabilities ranging from 4.77 × 10−71 to 1.06 × 10−64 across 54 world populations.
If cell shape significantly affects the wettability, and pollinators exhibit discrimination between flowers of different dryness, then this physical effect could also explain the preference of bees for conical-celled flowers.
For example, in the two parapatric wood ant cryptic species Formica lugubris and F. paralugubris, workers exhibit discrimination against brood from the other sibling species when the workers are returning exposed brood to the nest [ 4].
As shown in Table 1, these PTPs exhibit discrimination within ∼10-fold of Stp1, suggesting that the conserved features of the PTP active site are responsible for the similar catalytic preferences for phosphate over sulfate ester hydrolysis.
It is worth noting that the Rao test exhibits discrimination capabilities of mismatched signals better than those of the ABORT, although it does not consider a possible spatial signature mismatch at the design stage.
Accordingly, we expected that such mismatched siRNAs would exhibit better discrimination between target mutant and wild-type alleles, and only suppress the expression of the mutant alleles.
In D. giganteum, some genetically distinct clones exhibit kin discrimination while others do not [ 14].
The SAPS 3 score has been shown to exhibit good discrimination, calibration, and goodness of fit [ 12].
Thus, an ideal reporter gene needs to tolerate insertion mutagenesis of relatively long inserts and to not exhibit sequence discrimination.
Clones of D. discoideum exhibit kin discrimination with more distantly related clones sorting more than clones that are more closely related [ 12].
In fact, PRISM score, Acute Physiology and Chronic Health Evaluation (APACHE) score, Mortality Probability Model (MPM) score and Simplified Acute Physiology Score (SAPS) were reported in several studies to exhibit good discrimination but poor calibration [ 23, 25- 29].
