Sentence examples for excluding population from inspiring English sources

It is recognised that a balance exists between not excluding population sub-groups as research participants and embarrassment that may occur by the use of a translator.

When the six significant interactions among loci were added to the model, the proportion of explained phenotypic variation (excluding population structure) increased to 19% for IT and to 16% for SEV BLUE values across all environments (Table S8).

Excluding population structure, which is unlikely to be substantial in our European sample, positive Tajima's D values can be obtained when some kind of diversity-increasing selection is operating [ 30].

Since all A. scopulorum populations started to form a distinct cluster, excluding populations of other species, from K = 5, we considered the results from this K-value.

The target population of the survey included household residents across Canada, excluding populations living on aboriginal reserves, military bases and certain remote areas.

Most of molecular based studies have mainly been confined to the genetics of European and North American populations excluding populations from developing countries.

To determine the aceptability and tolerability of subcutaneous implants used in a socially excluded population from El Vacie, Seville.

Among immigrants, roughly 60%% of the excluded population are non-employed reflecting lower employment rates among immigrants than among the NZ-born, especially in 1996 and 2001.

Let's pause on the robots-are-taking-over-our-jobs panic for a minute and take a look at how some robots — telepresence robots, specifically — could be used to give access not only to jobs but to meaningful and rewarding careers for a historically overlooked and excluded population — people with disabilities.

Common policy challenges envisaged for V4 economies include raising productivity growth as well as addressing specific shortcomings of the labour markets, such as low internal mobility and excluded population groups.

We show that relying solely on self-reported ethnicity is not sufficient to exclude population stratification and we present additional methods to identify and correct for stratification.