"This is a political war, and it calls for the utmost discrimination in killing," he told Halberstam, as recounted in William Prochnau's "Once Upon a Distant War".
"Our military forces are here to protect the civilian population, not to damage them," said Lt. Gen. Jonathon Riley, the British deputy to General McKiernan, as he and other officers outlined tighter orders for "proportionality, requisite restraint and the utmost discrimination" in the use of firepower, particularly in airstrikes.
"The FA takes all matters of discrimination with the utmost seriousness and encourages the reporting of any such incidents through the appropriate channels".
Rather impressively, he also called for ending contracts with private detention centers and said he would do his utmost to eliminate ethnic profiling and discrimination at the border.
For this to be accomplished, high resolution inter-strain discrimination or typing is of utmost importance33.
It is of utmost importance that we look at how discrimination impacts the lives of trans people and how that often leads to engaging in "criminal" activities, such as sex work, to survive.
UNICEF fully supports the commitment by President Thein Sein and the Government of Myanmar at a press conference in Yangon to carry out emergency preparedness and response without racial and religious discrimination, and to save every life as the utmost priority.
UNICEF fully supports the commitment expressed by President Thein Sein and the Government of Myanmar at a press conference in Yangon this morning, to carry out emergency preparedness and response without racial and religious discrimination, and to save every life as the utmost priority.
In his apology Mr. Chapman, 54, who is based in Honolulu, said he has "utmost respect and aloha for black people who have suffered so much due to racial discrimination and acts of hatred.
It is contrary to our basic values and our Code of Conduct, which expects "each Googler to do their utmost to create a workplace culture that is free of harassment, intimidation, bias and unlawful discrimination".
Then, in the next decade, he abruptly adopted the John Philip Sousa line: "Oversaturated with sounds, blasé even before combinations of the utmost variety, listeners fall into a kind of torpor which deprives them of all power of discrimination".
