Sentence examples for far more discriminating from inspiring English sources

But some ranking systems claim to be far more discriminating.

The message that Internet firms are getting from Nasdaq's correction since March is that investors have become far more discriminating.

"Despite such rhetoric and clamoring, the labor market is far more discriminating in the kinds of degrees it rewards.

Others attempt to avoid over-generating truth-makers by appealing to the notion of essence, a notion that purports to be far more discriminating than necessitation (Fine 1994; Lowe 1994).

Don't get me wrong, but women are far more discriminating than men," says Tillman, 59, a Lowe's lifer who rose to chief executive in 1996.

Although metabolism was once seen as something of a Cinderella subject [50,51], there are fundamental reasons to do with the organisation of biochemical networks as to why the metabol om)ic level – now in fact seen as the 'apogee' of the 'omics trilogy [52] – is indeed likely to be far more discriminating than are changes in the transcriptome or proteome.

In Britain, "Far more people feel discriminated against on grounds of age than of race or gender," argues Mr Willetts.

If our hominin ancestors tended to live in circumstances where the opportunities for 'wasting' altruism in non-fitness-enhancing ways (e.g., on 'outsiders') were sufficiently few and far between, then a simple, undiscriminating (though limited) sense of concern and altruism may have promoted fitness at far less cost than more discriminating forms, evolving more readily.

However, Hankins' point is that Scale B is less discriminating since there are far more ties, and he shows this by computing Ferguson's delta for I = 0.925, and for II = 0.425.

They are less harmful than a metal baton at close range, far less dangerous then firing baton rounds and more discriminating than horses charging into a crowd of people – all tactics that the police can lawfully use now.

It is in China's interest to liberalise its exchange rate further, to prevent local officials from discriminating against foreigners and above all to do far more to support the global trading system.