Sentence examples for exclude the occurrence of from inspiring English sources

We do not exclude the occurrence of other BTEX but probably at concentrations below current LOD.

We could not exclude the occurrence of diglucuronide metabolites because two peaks (Rt 5.23 min and 8.03 min) with relatively weaker LC-MS/MS response were measured.

In a computer simulation, one may exclude the occurrence of perturbing factors or the intervention of causally relevant environmental factors that are not mentioned in the hypothesis, and thus include only the supposedly relevant factors.

The imperfect synchronisation of the SBS and SES data might introduce some fuzziness into our estimates since we cannot exclude the occurrence of external events influencing firm performance in the intermediate period.

The a posteriori errors we obtain exclude the occurrence of large variations for some coefficients at particular epochs (see the (tilde {h}_{n}^{0}), (tilde {h}_{1}^{1}), or (tilde {h}_{3}^{1}) coefficients in the early 1930s, a period of relatively weak solar activity).

Even this intensional explication would still be vulnerable to the problems of irrelevant properties and the modus tollens paradox but for the adoption of a condition to exclude the occurrence of predicates that are not nomically relevant to the explanandum event from the explanans of an adequate scientific explanation.

We exclude the occurrences of gaps in column i or column j when calculating f ij XY).

The DNA content of conidia from P. brasiliensis ATCC 60855 30.2 ± 0.8 Mb (30.9 ± 0.8 fg) —showed no significant differences with the yeast form, possibly excluding the occurrence of ploidy shift during morphogenesis.

Although this event cannot be excluded, the occurrence of attractive forces between chloroplasts and ER is also likely.

For 43 other people with two reported episodes, checking the medical records excluded the occurrence of two different episodes of meningitis; consequently the second episode was not considered.

Consequently, Brown et al. (2002) excluded the occurrence of translocation and, although they did not measure radioactivity in blood, they challenged our conclusion that UFPs (5 10 nm) could pass from the lungs into blood and extrapulmonary organs (Nemmar et al. 2002a).