discriminate

IPA: dɪskrˈɪmʌneɪt

(intransitive) To make distinctions.
To treat or affect differently, depending on differences in traits.
(intransitive, construed with against) To make decisions based on prejudice.
(transitive) To set apart as being different; to mark as different; to separate from another by discerning differences; to distinguish.

Examples of "discriminate" in Sentences

To claim that not allowing the bank to racially discriminate is an entitlement program clearly shows that.
We "discriminate" - that is, we distinguish and discern by recognizing differences - all the time, and must do so.
In Baltimore, ACORN staff assured O'Keefe and Giles that the group doesn't "discriminate" - i.e., has no standards whatsoever.
Wanting to allow someone to discriminate is not racist any more than wanting to allow someone to speak racist things is racist.
To defend the rights of racists to discriminate is reprehensible and especially so when it is done by a major party nominee for the U.S. Senate ....
I know that one of the philosophical underpinnings of Creative Commons and other Open Content Licensing models is to not discriminate, which is why they are available to anyone.
During his campaign, President Obama said he believe marrigae should be between a man and a women, so for him to recognize that the law states you can not discriminate, is a start.
Rabinowitz: I have to dispute that, Dan, in the sense that the lack of discrimination in these judgments--I mean, the capacity to discriminate, which is to tell the difference between one thing and another, is the bulwark of intellectual capacity.