Synonym: distinguish, segregate, separate, set apart. Similar words: discrimination, recrimination, eliminate, nominate, dominate, laminated, illuminate, contaminate. Meaning: [dɪ'skrɪmɪneɪt] v. 1. recognize or perceive the difference 2. treat differently on the basis of sex or race 3. distinguish. adj. 1. marked by the ability to see or make fine distinctions 2. noting distinctions with nicety.
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91) It is quite possible to discriminate in their favour by allowing their relative advantages to play a greater role.
92) They frequently discriminate on the basis of race, religion or national origin.
93) The National Rifle Association has opposed the prohibition of firearm sales to foreign tourists, saying that it would discriminate against them.
94) A more efficient tax system would not discriminate between cash compensation and fringe benefits.
95) Sadly, commentators and writers in the mass circulation dailies sometimes lack the ability to discriminate.
96) Precision defines the extent to which a measurement technique can discriminate between differences in magnitude.
97) Employers are not allowed to discriminate on the basis of race or sex.
97) Sentencedict.com is a sentence dictionary, on which you can find nice sentences for a large number of words.
98) In some cases, such fine nuances provide little protection against decisions which discriminate directly or indirectly.
99) These measures will show the distance at which the child with defective vision can be expected to discriminate visually presented material.
100) Children learn to discriminate between places and people very easily.
101) The laboratory had some elegant computer-controlled apparatus for teaching the monkeys to discriminate between visual forms such as letters.
102) The onus will be on the accused to prove that they did not abuse or discriminate.
103) Section 57, for example, protects employers who discriminate on the grounds that the employee or potential employee holds certain political opinions.
104) Businesses that do not apply equal benefits to employees with domestic partners, they say, unfairly discriminate.
105) Within schools, structures and procedures must be created which discriminate between management and leadership and allow each to function appropriately.
106) Does the law discriminate in those cases between vices and unsoundness?
107) The proprietors have no desire to discriminate against any-one and in fact have several members of minority groups on their payroll.
108) Disconnected speech Brief pauses are required in the speech to discriminate between different words.
109) Our hospitals would be empty if we tried to discriminate between self-induced or even partially self-induced illnesses, and naturally developed diseases.
110) It is against federal law to discriminate against blacks.
111) Many companies still discriminate against the fair sex.
112) To discriminate the key name to distinguish different enterprise.
113) Traffic laws discriminate in favour of people on bikes.
114) This boy can discriminate minute variations in tone.
115) But to allow polygyny but not polyandry would be to discriminate against women.
116) The Commission for Racial Equality teaches organisations not to discriminate.
117) It is difficult to discriminate the subtle difference between the two qualities.
118) The cleaner wrasse did not discriminate between male and female sharks, suggesting both get equally dirty.
119) It is unfair to discriminate between black people and white people.
120) The law does not discriminate against the poor in favour of the rich.
More similar words: discrimination, recrimination, eliminate, nominate, dominate, laminated, illuminate, contaminate, discredit, discretion, preliminary, nomination, rumination, culmination, examination, originate, obstinate, subordinate, coordinate, decaffeinated, crime, script, ascribe, acrimony, describe, subscriber, description, disc, prescription, timing.