Sentence examples for exclude humans from inspiring English sources

The result has been that many patents that conceivably could cover humans -- like on cloning animals or on genetically engineering animals to produce drugs in their milk -- specifically exclude humans.

Even then, in 1857, just before starting On the Origin of Species, he suddenly decided to exclude humans from its analysis, partly because the subject was "so surrounded with prejudices".

* "apes" as a whole, and the "great apes" in particular, are not monophyletic because they exclude humans.

Putting aside the question of whether this definition would exclude humans for some fundamentalists, the larger implication is that "life" is a political construction consistent with the values of acquisition, competition, and survival of the fittest.

Edwin Lyman, a physicist with the Union of Concerned Scientists in Washington, said Thursday that his own modeling of the data had confirmed the Austrian analysis, suggesting that Japan might ultimately have to exclude humans from a large area and face a remediation effort more costly than thought.

The patent generated so much criticism that the European agency said it had been issued by mistake because it did not exclude human tissue from the claims.

Conservation strategies that exclude human land-use may therefore be misguided and counterproductive when balancing cultural heritage, economic development, and conservation goals35.

The assay was designed to amplify water buffalo samples, a common 'rhino horn' substitute, but to exclude human DNA, a common contaminant.

But unlike some other patents on animal cloning, this one does not specifically exclude human from the definition of mammals; indeed, it specifically mentions the use of human eggs.

Like Zürich, many of your photos exclude human subjects, but I've noticed that your images are beginning to include more bodies, more faces, as well as more black and white (as in the series you shot in southern Italy).

And a beautiful wasteland, too, where nature and machines join forces to exclude human life: "Foxes and martens wave their soft tails over the control panels starred with manometers and levers and gauges and diagrams; badgers and dormice luxuriate on batteries and magnetos.