Sentence examples for excluding predominantly from inspiring English sources

For the urban component, after excluding predominantly commercial areas within Bangalore city, specific geographical areas with relatively stable population consisting of a mix of upper, middle and lower classes were listed and one area (Kemepegowdanagara [http://g.co/maps/ungmu]) was randomly selected.

Amazon's same-day delivery service, for example, systematically tends to exclude predominantly black neighbourhoods in the 27 metropolitan areas where it was available, Bloomberg found.

Firstly, the requirement of rectal temperature >38.0°C may exclude predominantly elderly patients with CAP, who remain afebrile, and hence contribute to explain the low number of nursing home residents in the study.

Given plausible biological links between VitD and the pathophysiology of diseases endemic in the RTR population, the clinical evidence for VitD repletion in RTRs is reviewed here, excluding those predominantly focusing on skeletal outcomes, which are reviewed elsewhere 35).

Excluded participants predominantly had missed >10%% of the training sessions due to various reasons.

Of the 738 patients screened, 628 fulfilled the entrance criteria (those excluded were predominantly because of LV EF >45% on baseline echocardiogram).

The sites meeting either of the following criteria were also excluded: (1) predominantly supported by alignment near the ends of reads or near gaps which were known to be error-prone; (2) one allele showing complete co-occurrence with an adjacent polymorphic site within the same sequencing read-pair.

We measured staffing by counting the number of nurses involved in direct patient care, excluding those with predominantly managerial and administrative tasks.

This temporal pattern shows a striking resemblance to that described by Bies et al[ 27], whereby exon 78 is predominantly excluded in 14-day mouse embryos and predominantly included in adult mice (their Figure 2).

However, in patients suspected of suffering from these syndromes, physicians tend to perform even more diagnostic testing, predominantly for excluding presumed biomedical explanations of the presented complaints.

Lodge excludes fiction set predominantly among students, such as Beerbohm's delightful Zuleika Dobson and Evelyn Waugh's various skewering visits to academe.