Basing important policymaking decisions off of studies where the underlying data must be publicly accessible deliberately excludes the use of a wide swath of important data sets – including key longitudinal studies that underpin current clean air and water regulations.
They limited their calculations to the United States, where weather station data is easily accessible, and excluded prime locations such as farmland, rivers, the Great Lakes, and coastlines, to limit errors associated with modeling more complex interactions.
Articles not accessible were excluded from the analysis.
A movement to make taxis accessible has been around since at least 1990, the year the Americans With Disabilities Act was passed, forcing cities to make buses and other public transportation accessible but generally excluding private taxi and livery companies from those requirements.
Sites that fell below the threshold of the minimally accessible phosphorylation site (excluding the activation loop tyrosine) are marked in orange text for the residue number in Figure 3.
It is argued that volunteer telephone intermediaries can bridge digital divides and make Internet services accessible to those excluded either by age, disability or lack of resources.
This is because transthoracic echocardiography is noninvasive, easily accessible, and can exclude or define associated cardiac anomalies but has a low sensitivity in detecting ARSA; in contrast, the barium contrast esophagram provides a high sensitivity in this regard [ 1].
The full pension will now be accessible where a person's assets – excluding the home – are worth up to $250,000 for single people (up from $202,000) and up to $375,000 for couples (up from $286,500).
MEPs ensured that public sector bodies will have to make this excluded content accessible to any person "upon request" (on-demand access).
Monday's show streamlined Jamiroquai's already accessible sound, replacing its horn section with three backup singers and excluding its hippie trademark, the Australian didgeridoo.
That number excludes publicly accessible hotspots you'd find at a café or park, meaning that a majority of those blue little routers sitting in the corner of every New York City apartment can be broken into with little to no effort.
