Sentence examples for excluded from logging from inspiring English sources
Using a stream network derived from the ASTER-based 30 m digital elevation model (DEM), a procedure was developed to predict areas excluded from logging based on reduced impact logging (RIL) criteria.
Genes showing minimal variation across the set of arrays were excluded from the analysis (log-intensity variation P-value>0.15).
The results remained significant when the patients with a short SD duration (<24 weeks) were excluded from the analysis (log-rank test, P=0.0003; Cox test, P=0.004, HR: 0.08, 95% CI: 0.01 0.44; PFS time 89 vs 14 weeks).
Transcripts were excluded from analyses if the log-expressions of both groups were smaller than eight (corresponds to 256 at the original scale), which is frequently considered to be a threshold for meaningful gene expression.
Species whose eigenvectors had the lowest eigenvalues were generally excluded from further analysis in the log-linear regression because they had the least information about the species distribution at the piospheres.
When the lancelet (a distant outgroup) sequences are excluded from the analysis, the minimum log-likelihood difference between the ML tree and trees that support their hypothesis was 122 ± 25.9, still being statistically significant.
In specification (1) zeros are de facto excluded from the estimation as the natural log is only determined for strictly positive values.
Out of the 27 plots, 5 plots, on which illegal logging had been detected, were excluded from the analysis.
No arrays were excluded from the analysis since the variance on the log-ratios was comparable between arrays.
Based on the average log-likelihood values for all 1000 simulations, the difference between the best and second best SNP in these data is ~17 log-likelihood units when the causative SNP is included and only ~0.5 log-likelihood units when the causative SNP is excluded from the analysis.
Since four students logged on to the website twice in the main study, they were excluded from the study.
