Sentence examples for for example by excluding from inspiring English sources

It may do so, for example, by excluding or impeding particular "undesired" groups or lifestyles (Chiodelli and Moroni 2013).

A different approach would be to directly assume that not all coalitions are feasible; for example, by excluding a coalition of two particular candidates or a coalition of candidates proposing different policies.

We may still feel the necessity of taking self-protective actions that end up harming them, for example, by excluding them from our lives, but we have not done so out of malice.

Nonetheless, restricting the presence of an ICD-10 code up to the tertiary and secondary diagnoses fields for inpatient and outpatients, respectively may have introduced some selection bias, for example by excluding adverse treatment events such as neutropenic sepsis and radiation proctitis.

By restricting analyses to newborns visited by a CHW within two weeks after the birth, we may have potentially introduced survival bias; for example by excluding a baby who died before receiving a CHW visit (n = 495; 1.8% of 27,460).

All study participants will receive a standardised assessment at the clinic by a study physiotherapist, at which full eligibility will be established by, for example, by excluding patients whose leg pain is not considered to be associated with their back pain (e.g. hip osteoarthritis).

This impartiality doesn't mean, though, that during the investigational phase, intermediate results cannot be shared with justice and police colleagues to help guide the process--for example, by excluding suspects.

To identify fall related fractures, we followed the literature in identifying a diagnosis code for a fracture site likely to be caused by a fall (for example, hip), excluding cases with an external injury code for a cause other than a fall 21; details are provided in appendix table 1.

It is not warranted, for example, by the fact that these excluded meanings involve abstract objects.

Residual confounding (for example, by socioeconomic factors) cannot be excluded, and the mechanism by which H. pylori infection could predispose to diabetes remains unclear, particularly as there were no increases in the markers of systemic inflammation that were examined.

In particular, they are both interpreted in the same way that is, the primary subpopulation is one undergoing "normal" fetal development, while the secondary/ residual" subpopulation represents births that were "compromised" during fetal development (7, 14, 15, 17– 19, 25, 28)—for example, by preterm delivery (we did not exclude preterm births).