Sentence examples for arising from excluding from inspiring English sources

Fixed-effects models are thus used to avoid any biases arising from excluding unobservable country-specific effects that are correlated with other covariates (Escudero and López Mourelo 2017).

Under a classical error model where the possible exposure misclassification error arising from excluding these short term jobs is non-differential to case control status, our risk estimates would be understated.

With ABC, CBS and NBC expected to provide only an hour of prime-time coverage each night of the convention, planners said the need to keep the program tight and on schedule was a more important consideration than the hurt feelings that might arise from excluding someone.

As noted above, both the presence and absence of livestock and pastoralists shapes East African rangelands in important ways and thus both positive and negative wildlife conservation influences arise from excluding pastoralists from areas such as national parks (Western and Gichohi 1994).

BP also agreed to indemnify Moex for claims for compensation arising from the accident, excluding civil, criminal or administrative fines and penalties.

The resultant predictive algorithm is presented in Fig. 4. (1) Patients with CRS and papillomas arising from any sinonasal site excluding ethmoid, frontal, and maxillary sinuses and vestibule were shown to be the inverted subtype, as they were in 81.8% (p < 0.0001).

Tumors that were defined as re-excision or as arising from scar tissue were excluded.

Third, it was a single-center study, and the possibility of bias arising from this cannot be excluded.

Patients diagnosed with other conditions, including infection, iatrogenic infection, malignancy, fracture, or lesions arising from other locations, were excluded from the study.

Stent graft-induced new entry (SINE), defined as the new tear caused by the stent graft and excluding those arising from natural disease progression or iatrogenic injury from the endovascular manipulation, has been increasingly observed after thoracic endovascular aortic repair (TEVAR) for Stanford type B dissection in our center.

Costs were calculated from a societal perspective excluding costs arising from productivity losses.