Are there genres you treat differently, based on different factors?
|
|
Otherwise, if you start treating differently then Europe will have to treat differently American banks.
|
|
They make clear distinctions between—and, thus, treat differently—friends and foes of the United States.
|
|
I see you drawing a line, respectfully as they say in court, through three dots that I would treat differently.
|
|
Owing to an influx of prisoners, Litchfield is now dominated by Dominicans, whom the guards treat differently from white inmates.
|
|
Now that you're back on this circuit, are there parts of it you're going to treat differently, given your past experiences?
|
|
So while basic zero rating practices may not be in themselves highly harmful, they're part of a class of conduct that's against the principles of net neutrality: choosing certain bits and bytes to treat differently from others.
|
|
In the scheme used by Linnaeus the genus contained crickets, grasshoppers, locusts, katydids / bush crickets (Tettigoniidae), stick insects, and praying mantises. These groups, along with the cockroaches, which Linnaeus did treat differently, are all orthopteroid insects.Nichols, S.W. (1989)The Torre-Bueno Glossary of Entomology. New York Entomological Society, New York.
|
|
If there is an intelligible differentia, the differentiation is not arbitrary in this sense and it is necessary to proceed to the third stage. Equality under Article 12(1) does not require that all persons are treated alike, but rather that all persons in like situations should be treated alike. Similarly, failing to treat differently persons whose situations are significantly different also amounts to inequality. As such, at the second stage the question to be considered is whether persons falling within the same class are treated equally.
|
|
Structuralism is defined as a theory resting on the realization that if human actions or productions have meaning there must be an underlying system that makes this meaning possible, since an utterance has meaning only in the context of a preexistent system of rules and conventions. Culler proposes that we use literary theory not to try to understand a text but rather to investigate the activity of interpretation. In several of his works, he speaks of a reader who is particularly "competent." In order to understand how we make sense of a text, Culler identifies common elements that different readers treat differently in different texts.
|
|