Sentence examples for does not exclude the case from inspiring English sources

Note that the assumption σ : N → N does not exclude the case of equations with delayed argument.

Note that we do not exclude the case of (u_{n} = t).

Meanwhile, we do not exclude the case where a successful communication is feasible in the direct link (from source to destination).

for k ≥ max B ρ u ( x ) − δ, where the parameters of the class M, γ and δ are arbitrary positive numbers, 1 < p ≤ n and q > n ≥ 2. Note that we do not exclude the case q = ∞.

In recent years in Belarus, population immunity has increased (92.4% of protected individuals), but the continued circulation of toxigenic C. diphtheriae does not exclude the emergence of sporadic cases of disease, in certain risk groups.

E. granulosus G1 detection in Polish patients suggests that the parasite was imported; however it does not exclude the possibility that these cases could have been of Polish origin.

It is important to note that if a particular observation was not made in a specific clinic, it does not exclude the possibility in some cases that the item/action was present/occurred elsewhere in the clinic in an unmonitored area or at an unmonitored time.

The greater number of pulmonary tuberculosis cases detected through active case finding as in this study does not exclude the possibility that some of these cases may have been detected at a later stage; however, in the meantime considerable potential for spread of M. tuberculosis would exist as a result of such delayed detection.

Benevolence does not exclude the possibility of punishment in cases of transgression.

On the other hand, it only reflects a general trend and does not exclude the possibility that in some cases nonhyperaccumulators can perform as well as or even better than hyperaccumulators (see Table 5 and the relevant text to come).

It should be noted that the relationship between expression and copy number is complex, and that the absence of significant correlations does not exclude the presence of the CNA, especially in cases where the low count of genes or samples makes this correlation statistically difficult to prove.