'profiling' is a correct and common word in written English.
It is typically used to describe the process of gathering information about a person or group in order to make generalizations and assumptions about that person or group. For example: "The police often use profiling to identify suspects in criminal investigations."
Indeed, array designers are now turning out chips that are capable of profiling thousands of proteins at a time.
However, to buy into this notion, one has to be willing to suspend common sense, and accept the matrix that you find the "bad guys" by profiling the "good guys".
His great grandfather was America's most renowned Puritan theologian, and he eventually wrote his own three-volume doorstop.Mr Leach is at his best when profiling men such as Edwards, Scudder and others, including solitary, taciturn Herman Strecker and resentful, bilious Augustus Grote.
Maybe Roemer should also disclose the extent to which racial profiling and exaggerated security screening take place in the US for its darker and more "ethnic" citizens with "Muslim" surnames.
"There has been only sweeping racism, racialised stereotyping and profiling and once again the one-size-fits-all agendas by a government to take control of Aboriginal affairs, when indeed Aboriginal affairs should be in the hands of Aboriginal peoples".
In an era in which Barack Obama covets the co-operation of the globalised world and seeks to repair the US image, the detention of Khan highlights underlying frictions regarding racially motivated profiling and detentions.
The demands of the Don't Shoot Coalition, which was formed in the aftermath of Brown's death, are local and threefold: end racial profiling in the St Louis metro area, bring in better tools to hold law enforcement officers accountable, and build police departments that reflect the communities they serve.
SnoreStop did not stop at profiling and stereotyping what a Muslim woman looks like, they placed her in the arms of a US solider.
For Yes Scotland, their Mosaic-style profiling was used to confirm what they believed was true, that they could win and that a majority of voters would swing to back independence.
He and Mayor Bill de Blasio quickly dropped the city's appeal of a 2013 federal court ruling stating that most uses of stop-and-frisk were unconstitutional racial profiling.
