Sentence examples for explicitly qualify from inspiring English sources

The effect of agonists do not explicitly qualify as a syndrome of serotonin (the ligand) but may be considered a syndrome which affects the serotonin system, i.e. '5ht receptor syndrome'.

Alternatively, one can explicitly qualify the results from a meta-analysis of poor quality studies as evidence with limited credibility.

However, a more generally applicable approach to curating quantitative dose-response data would be to continue expressing actual response magnitudes as quantitative data (e.g., in terms of inhibition and survival ) while explicitly qualifying these with respect to the conditions (of antibody concentration, antigen concentration, temperature, etc).

Or could the mere reckless pointing of a weapon at officers who are explicitly threatening to kill qualify?

But internal emails show that staffers at the Higher Education Student Assistance Authority, or HESAA, have been instructed not to tell families that they may qualify for help unless they explicitly ask.

Beckman said the trilogy did not qualify "because the prize's rubric explicitly excludes pornographic and erotic literature".

Three branches of the ACLU in California on Wednesday released a statement explicitly saying that "white supremacist violence" does not qualify as free speech.

Because the origins of recent diasporas are existing or potential nation-states, some authors qualify these as ethno-national diasporas to explicitly distinguish them from transnational networks in general that have developed in the context of globalization.

Under the revised rules all baby tech should qualify so long as it does not explicitly claim to cure, treat, or prevent an illness or other condition.

Intentionally embracing the explicitly racist cultural artifacts of one's history doesn't qualify you as an "accidental" racist.

RECIST sets out rigorous rules for defining which lesions can be measured and followed over time, explicitly excluding infiltrative lesions or discrete lesions that are too small to qualify for measurement.