Use of discriminate in Sentences. 29 Examples
The examples include discriminate at the start of sentence, discriminate at the end of sentence and discriminate in the middle of sentence
For urdu meanings and examples of discriminate click here
discriminate in the middle of sentence
- I can discriminate right from wrong.
- She can't discriminate right from wrong.
- They can discriminate hundreds of colours.
- When do babies learn to discriminate voices?
- We must carefully discriminate among synonyms.
- You must learn to discriminate between things.
- You should not discriminate against minorities.
- He is able to discriminate good book from bad.
- A teacher must not discriminate between pupils.
- Death does not discriminate; it comes to everyone.
- The child can discriminate one thing from another.
- The tests discriminate unfairly against older people.
- We must learn to discriminate between facts and opinions.
- The musician can discriminate minute variations in tone.
- You must learn to discriminate between facts and opinions.
- A number of features discriminate this species from others.
- Police dogs can discriminate between the different smells.
- How can he discriminate the real painting from the false one?
- The boy is too young to discriminate good books from bad ones.
- It's illegal to discriminate against people on the basis of sex.
- It is illegal to discriminate on grounds of race, sex or religion.
- You must not discriminate between people employed in the same firm.
- Newborn babies can discriminate between a man's and a woman's voice.
- It is not permissible for employers to discriminate on grounds of age.
- It is unjust and unlawful to discriminate against people of other races.
- He is the connoisseur who can discriminate between two equally fine wines.
- The computer program was unable to discriminate between letters and numbers.
- Under federal law, it is illegal to discriminate against minorities and women.
- The two brothers are so much alike ; it is difficult to discriminate one from the other.
