Sentence examples for excluding in particular from inspiring English sources

These eight different MCSs lead to (frac {8*7}{2} - 1 = 27) possible DRWL policies which satisfy the condition r 1excluding in particular the dual-regime policy (M C S 1,M C S 2)=(m c s 3,m c s 4) having the same link layer bit rate (i.e., g 3=g 4) but with interchanging PER performances for the AWGN and the ITU-A channels.

As discussed above, our study sample of breast cancer patients does not represent the population of the state, excluding in particular Medicare and Medicaid recipients, members of a typical HMO, and the relatively small number of uninsured patients.

The narrower measure of people claiming unemployment benefit (which excludes in particular many jobless women because their partners' earnings make them ineligible for it) is poised to break through the politically sensitive 1m mark.

This latter condition excluded in particular households where the respondent was the offspring of other household members.

However, it seemed that certain outcomes were excluded, in particular measures of satisfaction, and this was not intended.

Therefore, biases cannot be excluded, in particular, channeling bias, whereby investigator preference for TDF/FTC in individuals with very high viral load could leave the hardest-to-treat participants on that NRTI backbone.

Markers causing suspect linkages due to an estimated recombination frequency > 0.6 were excluded in the particular population.

A pharmacy could be excluded in a particular month if it dispensed twice its historical amount of monthly prescriptions.

It cannot be excluded in each particular case that an unexpected similarity between orthologous genes of two distant organisms may result from a genetic convergence rather than horizontal gene transfer.

Change is [End Page 63] incremental, and in this sense, my efforts here reflect the importance of advocating for the professional and artistic recognition of marginalized and excluded groups, in particular, for Native artists.

Residual confounding cannot be excluded and in particular, socioeconomic position from across the life-course has been suggested to be an important confounder, at least in British elderly women.