Sentence examples for more discriminating than from inspiring English sources

Perhaps cats are more discriminating than people.

Mayer, of course, is more discriminating than that.

They are perhaps even more evocative than tastes because – as any wine-buff will tell you – our noses are much more discriminating than our tongues.

"Our customers are much more discriminating than they used to be," said Marc Cappellini, general manager of Cooktique, a cookware store and cooking school in Tenafly.

Their defenders also claim that they are more discriminating than humans because they collect only the ripe fruit, which falls off the vines easily.

Only the great gymnasts have received this accolade in a sport where the competitors are more discriminating than the most pedantic of judges.

The essence of being hip, after all, is that you operate on a more refined plane than most people: you are more fashionable, more discerning, and more discriminating than the average boob.

In measuring environmental performance, non-radial efficiency measurement in the SBM model exerts more discriminating power than the radial one in traditional DEA models (Zhou et al. 2006; Wei et al. 2012).

I think we can objectively all agree that disgusting 70s horn dogs had better and more discriminating taste than most of the high-minded art know-it-alls who think they know what's up right now.

This indicates that IP is a more discriminating parameter than LE for measuring NLB severity.

In general, the AUC is a statistically consistent and more discriminating measure than accuracy for evaluating the binary datasets 31; the accuracy rate of the predictive model is not a good indicator when there is imbalanced problem, as a result of the fact that it will be biased toward the majority class.