Sentence examples for ineligible data from inspiring English sources

The shooter was able to purchase his two handguns without rejection, due to his name not being placed in the ineligible data files of the State Police.

Eligible subjects were slightly older and more likely to be non-smokers than ineligible subjects (data not shown).

A total of 60 premenopausal women with early breast cancer were recruited to this study, between March 2007 and June 2009, in two centres (Edinburgh Breast Unit and Copenhagen University Hospital – Rigshospitalet): one woman was withdrawn as she was found to be ineligible, thus data were available for 59 women.

Of the 70 patients, 13 were excluded from the present study for the presence of malignant fistula (n=1), distant metastasis (liver metastasis (n=4), lung metastasis (n=2), bone metastasis (n=3)), medical conditions (including ineligible laboratory data as defined below, n=2), or concurrent gastric cancer (n=1).

Ineligible cases (no data for 2001, 12.4 % for 2003/04, 10.3 % for 2006/07 and, 14.0 % for 2011/12, respectively) included vacant housing units, unavailable housing units, and housing units that were not residences.

Two per cent of the patients who were considered for inclusion were deemed ineligible by local data collectors and 7% of those deemed eligible refused to participate once invited.

Manual editing was performed if the data were ineligible due to noise or artifacts.

After exclusion of a small number of datasets where the patient's age was missing or ineligible, 1649 sets of data were included in the analysis.

However, any patient with an ICD9 diagnosis of dementia (i.e., 290.XX or 331.XX) or greater than 10 mental health clinic visits in the past year, determined from VA administrative data, is ineligible for study participation.

One patient recruited to the control group was subsequently found to be ineligible during the baseline data collection because antipsychotic depot treatment had not been prescribed at the time of recruitment.

Despite those warnings, the Department of Education made states with laws prohibiting linkages between student data and teachers ineligible to compete in Race to the Top, and it designed its scoring system to reward states that use value-added calculations in teacher evaluations.