Sentence examples for those discriminated from inspiring English sources

The burden of proof now rests on those discriminated against "to negative every conceivable basis which might support" the discrimination.

Since not all those discriminated against were poor and since many small officials were unable to support their families, bending or evasion of the law had its market price, and the needy official had a supplementary source of income.

The report recommended greater protections, including changes in the law, paid time off for antenatal appointments for all workers, and a reduction in the current fee of £1,200 to take a case to a tribunal, which discourages those discriminated against to seek justice.

An act can both be discriminatory and, simultaneously, confer an absolute benefit on those discriminated against, because the conferral of the benefit might be combined with conferring a greater benefit on the members of the appropriate comparison group.

Any viable account of what discrimination is will regard it as consisting of actions, practices, or policies that are—in some appropriate sense based on the (perceived) social group to which those discriminated against belong.

Last year, the New York City Council passed the Community Safety Act, a landmark piece of legislation that expanded the rights of those discriminated against by NYPD cops.

This software computes discriminating words by comparing a set of user selected abstracts indicated as highly relevant to a background set and then scores any abstracts in terms of their content of those discriminating words.

Briefly, the mcBPPS program uses Bayesian inference to optimally partition a multiple alignment into predefined subgroups based on those discriminating sequence patterns that most distinguish each subgroup from other subgroups.

However, the inaccurate singers in this study could be classified into two separate categories, those who discriminated pitches accurately, but produced pitches inaccurately, and those who discriminated pitches inaccurately and produced pitches inaccurately.

He argues that, for France to recognise and correct discrimination, it must have the courage to name those being discriminated against.

Yet he shows little bitterness toward those who discriminated against him.