make a discrimination

Frequency: 5.55.0 per million words

To distinguish or see a difference between things.

Categories:

Examples (10)

  • Young children find it difficult to make fine discriminations.
  • An art critic must be able to make a fine discrimination between an original and a forgery.
  • A skilled sommelier can make subtle discriminations between wines from the same region.
  • The philosopher's work teaches us how to make a clear discrimination between fact and opinion.
  • In language learning, it's essential to make a discrimination between similar-sounding vowels.
  • He made a crucial discrimination in the data that led to a scientific breakthrough.
  • The law makes a discrimination between different types of offenses, with varying penalties.
  • It is important for a moral agent to make a discrimination between right and wrong.
  • With experience, you'll learn to make a discrimination between a genuine offer and a scam.
  • The machine learning model is being trained to make a discrimination between healthy and diseased cells.