Sentence examples for a major exclusion from inspiring English sources

Of course, the exclusion of agricultural workers has little effect in 2000, but represents a major exclusion for the early years.

Annular size not corresponding to any of the available THV devices would be a major exclusion criterion, followed by the lack of an appropriate vascular access route; for the CoreValve device, this criterion would be sinus of Valsalva dimensions too small or too large to accommodate the upper frame when positioned (Table 3).

One patient who entered into the study did not receive study treatment because of the presence of a major exclusion criterion (low creatinine clearance).

This irreversible character of translation seems to reflect a major exclusion principle that emerges due to the irreversible suppression of digital information along the path of transition from digital information carriers, nucleic acids, to analog information carriers, proteins, in the course of translation.

Also, while all breeds are covered, there is one major exclusion: A one-year waiting period for coverage for hip dysplasia for certain breeds such as German shepherds, prone to this condition.

A follow-up telephone call will screen for major exclusion criteria and give a detailed explanation of the study.

Major exclusion criteria included a diagnosis of diabetes or use of medications known to impair glucose tolerance.

16 39 Major exclusion criteria were a range of chronic conditions in all studies, prostatic conditions in four studies 16 37 39 40 and elevated haemoglobin in one study.

To a large extent, physics centers around major exclusion principles (constraints) which indicate which kinds of processes are prohibited by the laws of nature.

While major exclusion criteria were: (a) case-only study and review articles (b) absence of the mutant allele in both cases and controls, (c) studies without the raw data of the TLR4 and299Gly and Thr399Ile genotypes.

I argue that the impossibility of reverse translation is indeed a major, physical exclusion principle that emerges due to the transition from the digital information carriers, nucleic acids, to analog information carriers, proteins, which involves irreversible suppression of the digital information.