Sentence examples for are mainly excluded from inspiring English sources
Areas with zero potential are mainly excluded as a result of land cover comprising urban settings and mountains.
Because the total GLUT4 amount was unchanged in lysates, the results suggest that in normal condition nearly half of intracellular GLUT4 were outside the TfR containing endosomes and, more importantly, that GLUT4 appears to be mainly excluded from endosomes when Rab4b is down regulated.
The remaining cases were mainly excluded based on the diagnosis outside the study period or inadequate information on the stage, treatment and follow up.
Studies were mainly excluded for the following reasons: (a) no control population, (b) duplicating the previous publication, and (c) not for human cancer research.
Using dual-fluorescence tracking we recently showed PEG-PEI copolymers enhanced SMO delivery to myonuclei of cultured mdx myofibers, while the copolymers were mainly excluded from entering the nuclei [ 39].
As shown in figure 2, articles were mainly excluded as the sample did not appear to be defined using the Petersen et al 3 criteria or had inadequate details to support the use of Petersen et al 3 criteria (eg, only stated an objective cognitive deficit), or the article was a review.
These are mainly (1) excluding immigrants with willingness and legal right of residence and (2) including immigrants who want to leave China but cannot for reasons such as economic failure and inability to afford the expenses of leaving.
Three-dimensional spoiled T1W GRE contrast-enhanced dynamic examinations with fat suppression are mainly used to exclude tumor development and grade esophageal varices.
However, the exclusion criteria are mainly focusing on excluding patients with either a malignant disease or those with contraindications for either treatment methods.
This is mainly to exclude PAs which are not part of the sub-basin in that particular District.
The role of justification in the account of knowledge as justified true belief is mainly to exclude accidentally true beliefs, such as lucky guesses, from counting as knowledge.
