Sentence examples for further discriminatory from inspiring English sources
A further discriminatory practice I was made aware of recently was that of a single candidate (in this case male) for selection for ordained ministry who received a home visit from the vocations adviser (presumably to check there was no lover under the bed) where a nearby married candidate did not.
According to Kevin R. Johnson, author of The Huddled Masses Myth, exclusionary policies barring certain groups of would-be immigrants have led to further discriminatory policies and actions against members of those groups within the US. .
Further, discriminatory treatment within the health care system also might contribute to disparities (Krieger 1999).
Third, the score may provide a basis for future staging systems for Dukes B colorectal cancer to which further discriminatory variables might be added.
When the same serovar is detected at diagnosis and follow-up, further discriminatory confirmation of relatedness using multilocus sequence typing (MLST) will be conducted [ 57].
The relative waist circumference may provide a basis for future staging systems for dogs with heart disease, to which further discriminatory variables might be added.
The very extremists Bhutto attempted to placate used their newly granted influence to ensure he was removed from office -- ironically for not furthering discriminatory legislation.
It further alleges discriminatory pricing and marketing subsidies designed to punish companies who use AMD chips in part of their product line.
A comprehensive analysis of diverse M. pneumoniae clinical isolates is underway to assess further the discriminatory capacity of NA-SERS.
To proceed further, the discriminatory 28-gene profile was then validated using the independent cohort of 13 patients.
They further validated the discriminatory power of their method by comparing QED scoring with the results of a study1 in which 79 medicinal chemists decided which of 17,117 molecules were attractive starting points for optimization as drugs, on the basis of only visual inspection of the molecular structures.
