"cannot entirely be excluded" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It is typically used to express that something cannot be completely ruled out or eliminated. It implies that there is a possibility, however small, that the thing being discussed may still occur or be present. Example: While the risk of an earthquake is relatively low in this area, it cannot entirely be excluded. Therefore, it is important for residents to be prepared and have emergency plans in place.
Moreover, minimal additional shift of plasma fluid into splanchnic organs cannot entirely be excluded.
Although additional mechanisms cannot entirely be excluded, the alteration of the Starling fluid flux equation, e.g., due to increased interstitial pressure, further destabilizes the alveoli.
Although local tectonics such as the Cefalonia transform fault cannot entirely be excluded as a triggering source, the results presented in this paper suggest that the formation of the Gyra fan may correspond to the well-known eastern Mediterranean catastrophe at 365 AD as well; according to the interpretation of May 20100), the Teki fan could have been triggered by the same event.
However, despite the presence of antibodies, residual free active TNF-α cannot entirely be excluded to be a possible reason for the remaining hemorrhage since extremely small amounts suffice to induce blood influx into tumors.
The lack of LAM antigen detection in the majority of TB pleural effusions probably reflects the pauci-bacillary nature of pleural disease, though high affinity antigen-antibody binding cannot entirely be excluded.
Although most longitudinal studies with FM patients indicate an absence of spontaneous improvement in symptoms or remission in the natural course of FM [ 43– 46], aspecific improvement that sustained for at least 9 months cannot entirely be excluded.
Nevertheless, sporadic infections cannot be excluded entirely.
Therefore, cluster effects cannot be excluded entirely.
Although the contribution of these excreta cannot be excluded entirely, the most likely source for extrinsic contamination is blood.
Cluster effects cannot be excluded entirely as the control classes are located in the same schools and pupils could exchange what they have learnt.
