Sentence examples for much more discrimination from inspiring English sources

"Generally, C. salomonense is viewed as a critical resource but C. indicum can serve as a substitute in some but not all situations" [20] and McClatchey et al. noted that there was much more discrimination between use and importance of the species' for healing, religious/ceremonial/ritualistic occasions, warfare, food storage/harvest/preparation and property ownership in favour of C. salomonense.

How much more discrimination do transgender women of color face?

Similarly, item discriminations ranged from 0.44 to 0.89; this indicates that some items were much more discriminating of high and low total satisfaction than others.

Brazilians are much more aware of discrimination now".

This could be due to differences in the diet quality (C∶N ratio) of herbivorous relative to carnivorous species (the latter displaying much more consistent nitrogen discrimination [16]) and/or metabolic differences (such as herbivorous fish having greater excretion rates [16]).

Because of the inherent heterogeneity of the TZ, functional parameters (especially DCE and DWI) can be variably abnormal in prostatic hyperplasia, such that the T2WI characteristics become much more important in discrimination of truly suspicious areas from likely benign changes.

The pill had changed attitudes and given women much more freedom, but the discrimination was appalling.

"In the 1990s, we were hit by a squall of sexism, and the situation became much more obvious with workplace discrimination, the dominance of household murders and violence against women, prostitution, a lack of access to protection," Plungian says.

Closer to the peak of the tuning function and to the base on either side, firing rates changed much more slowly, and the discrimination values were correspondingly lower.

Consequently, even if ants only exploit a single class of CHCs, nestmate recognition should be a much more complex task than discrimination of binary mixtures, and the reaction times observed in our study remain surprisingly short.

Because humans learn this kind of discrimination much more quickly than rats, the procedure was compressed into a single session.