Sentence examples for excluding valid from inspiring English sources

"Otherwise, you are necessarily excluding valid years of experience under the current agreement".

Yet, removing cases with missing integral data might have resulted in excluding valid cases as well, which may lead to under-reporting potential and/or confirmed TSCI, who were managed in the pre-hospital settings.

Nevertheless, we were still at risk of including false positive candidates and/or excluding valid candidates from the final lists due to the intrinsic complexity of miRNA regulation [ 27, 36– 36].

But Hasen has also shown that these laws certainly do exclude valid voters, while failing to prevent the fraud they purport to aim at (and as Hasen notes, the big tell that the GOP is dishonest about these matters is their lack of concern for lax rules concerning absentee voting, where more of the "right" kind of people tend to vote).

It is also acknowledged that the removal of site/gender mismatch may have excluded valid results from some transgender individuals.

This threshold was chosen, as none of the excluded sequences contained the 12 amino acids of the CLE motif, whereas increasing the threshold to 1E-05 excluded valid representatives from the dataset.

During full-text screening, we may have excluded some valid estimates because the HCV antibody test generation was not specified.

This may have excluded some valid studies, although given their lack of described methodology; such papers would likely have been of poor quality.

In the first study (February 2008 to February 2009 2,1166 consecutive patients and in the second study (May to September 2009) 748 patients were screened, of which 503 and 199 patients, respectively, were excluded for valid reasons.

Patients were excluded if valid consent could not be obtained, if they were discharged, died or put on the care of the dying pathway within the first 48 h or if they were admitted after elective surgery.

If this data-cleaning step inadvertently excluded some valid data, the effect would be to blunt the true variability in lung function, most likely biasing findings toward the null hypothesis.