Preposition: on

• ground: Credit scoring does not discriminate on the grounds of sex, race, religion, disability or color.

• basis: It is not unlawful to discriminate on the basis of the result of such tests.

Modifying Another Word

• blatantly: Another family decided against court action in spite of being blatantly discriminated against in relation to enrollment in the local high school.

Preposition: against

• humanist: Current practice plainly discriminates against humanists and all who conscientiously reject religious beliefs.

• applicant: Don't discriminate against applicants, for example on the grounds of gender, race, disability, sexual orientation or religion.

• employe: From 1 October 2006 it will be unlawful to discriminate against an employe on the basis of his/her age.

• person: Additionally Open Source licenses mustn't discriminate against any person or group or restrict anyone from making use of the program.

Preposition: between

• applicant: We cannot discriminate between two applicants who request the same information.

Used with adjective complement

• do: We do not discriminate against anybody on any grounds, nor should we.

Preposition: at

• frame-level: This is unlike approaches such as discriminatively trained Gaussian mixture models or other discriminative classifiers that discriminate at the frame-level only.

Modifying Another Word

• indirectly: There was no evidence to suggest that the closures will directly or indirectly discriminate against DWP staff or customers.

• unjustifiably: They must be based on sound science and must not arbitrarily or unjustifiably discriminate between trading partners.