Sentence examples for easy to exclude from inspiring English sources

Google made a small but important update to Google Analytics today that finally makes it easy to exclude bots and spiders from your user stats.

Furthermore, if the EAs used for mobile pastoralists were enumerated using a different methodology and have a different classification, then it is very easy to exclude them altogether from the sampling frame of any particular survey (see Table 2).

It is easy to exclude marginalized populations from protection when writing 911 Good Samaritan legislation; they have broken the law, are state criminals or may be accepting state benefits.

"It's easy to exclude somebody you don't know or establish stereotypes about someone you're not in proximity with, but not once people found out, 'My friend is gay or my daughter or my son,'" Perlich said.

However, it was easy to exclude these photographs from subsequent analysis using the 'search by tag' function of the Flickr API, and using the Flickr map to generate distribution patterns.

It would obviously be easy to exclude neighbouring contacts as shown in Figure 2c, but then the additional information would just be lost.

Because we were able to focus on both a possible male sexually antagonistic trait (pollen germination on a not completely receptive stigma) and a possible female fitness cost (reduced seed set after early fertilisation) [20] it should be easier to exclude such effects (e.g. we would generally not expect lowered seed set only at early fertilisation).

That makes it easier to exclude noisy tweets, and it also allows scientists to mine for content describing what people think about treatments and other issues that could be crucial for delivering better outbreak responses, says Philip Polgreen, an associate professor at the University of Iowa Carver College of Medicine.

However, it is not easy to completely exclude the possibility that this significant eastward motion at Kamaishi was caused by a down-dip source to the north of the northern open circle in Fig. 1.

Don't make it easy for them to exclude you.

By analyzing the duration Armstrong spoke each word, the researchers found it would have been easy for listeners to exclude the "a," especially in a fuzzy recording, they report in PLOS ONE.