The phrase "adequately exclude" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the effectiveness of a method or criteria in eliminating certain options or possibilities.
Example: "The new policy aims to adequately exclude any applicants who do not meet the minimum qualifications."
Alternatives: "sufficiently eliminate" or "effectively rule out".
It has been suggested that 70% of individuals who are recommended GF diets by complementary medicine practitioners have not had coeliac disease adequately excluded.
Prevention and Treatment, 5, Article 23. (Retrieved July 19 , 2007from http://journals.apa.org/prevention/volume5)], have shown a modest drug-placebo difference but methodological problems with standard trial design preclude a definitive conclusion that this difference results from specific biological effects of antidepressants or the nonspecific factors that have not been adequately excluded.
"Probable" IRIS cases were those who fulfilled criteria at the 4-month visit but had incomplete data at the time of the event, or those for whom competing diagnoses had not been adequately excluded.
Uterosacral ligaments nodules are diagnosed with TVS in up to 78% and adequately excluded in up to 88% of the cases [ 36, 45– 45].
Where CT planning indicated that small bowel could not be adequately excluded from this volume, the dose was modified to 5.4 Gy in three fractions.
Patients with abnormal vaginal bleeding during the previous year were eligible if uterine malignancy had been adequately excluded by hysteroscopy and/or biopsy.
It is also critical that the diagnosis of TW-induced hypothyroidism was one of exclusion after other causes of hypothyroidism have been adequately excluded including negative/normal thyroid autoantibody studies including TSI.
Second, Healy & Rowe question whether we adequately excluded a potential inherent preference for four versus two symbols in the large-brained females because we tested for this preference in another group of fish than the one used for the learning task.
Legitimate concerns remain that these risks have not been adequately excluded in the labeled setting and have prompted initiation of additional large, well-controlled studies specifically exploring the effect of ESAs on mortality and tumor progression when administered in accordance with approved labeling.
We believe this broad adjustment has adequately excluded the possibility of over-reporting of air pollution problems among people with a disease because of socio-demographic background or a more pessimistic view upon the environments due to residence in a deprived area, and/or poor dwelling conditions and/or depression.
