Sentence examples for greater exclusion from inspiring English sources

Possibly, greater exclusion criteria are needed than currently recommended for the use of buproprion at therapeutic doses.

This lends itself to even greater exclusion.

Yet another possibility is that B. subtilis trades a slight decrease in cytoplasmic pH (as seen in Fig. 3D) for greater exclusion of benzoate.

"Discrimination on the grounds of disability is a form of oppression," the report says, noting that multiple deprivations lead to even greater exclusion for many children with disabilities.

Crippen argues for greater exclusion criteria for this therapy, without which it has the potential to be applied to a wide population of patients who are very sick, very old, and at the end of life.

A survival bias occurs when there is a greater exclusion of cases in the high-risk genotype due to reduced survival: the decline in the odds will correspond to a reduction in statistical significance.

The International Financial Agencies are should care for the sustainable development of countries and should ensure that they are not subjected to oppressive lending systems which, far from promoting progress, subject people to mechanisms which generate greater poverty, exclusion and dependence.

However, slower (generally uncontrolled) rates of freezing and thawing of drug substance in conventional large storage containers (>2L) can lead to greater cryoconcentration (exclusion of solute molecules) resulting in zones of higher protein and excipient concentrations and changes to the desired formulation pH and excipient concentration.

"HRs were generally greater after exclusion of workers with shorter tenure" but it "was not necessary to restrict the analyses on tenure for a statistically significant exposure-response finding to arise".

In fact, results from research on salt tolerance suggest that the greater Na+ exclusion ability of the homozygous transgenic line over-expressing HAL1 induces a greater use of organic solutes for osmotic balance, which seems to have an energy cost and hence a growth penalty that reverts negatively on fruit yield [ 42].

Therefore, health programs such as PAS, based on healthy alliances, and targeting resources to areas of greatest social exclusion are an essential requirement for tackling the oral health inequalities of children [ 60].