Sentence examples for it is reasonable to exclude from inspiring English sources

Therefore, it is reasonable to exclude the results estimated by the models with a negatively skewed curve.

Because the tail club segment is so much larger than the rest of the tail segments, and because only the tail club segment is used to calculate impulse, it is reasonable to exclude the free caudal vertebrae from this sensitivity analysis.

On this basis it is reasonable to exclude psychiatric care, and possibly care with an indicator of a long-term care decision, in order to avoid overestimation of the inpatient stay due to seemingly unrelated care.

This demonstrates that when searching for diagnostic biomarkers able to distinguish low from high grade precursor lesions, it is reasonable to exclude the cancers from the analyses to avoid potential skewing of cut-offs, it appears that virtually all the cancers may be detected regardless of the best final cut-offs chosen to detect the CIN2/3.

Ghia et al. [ 11] analyzed the distribution of brain metastases and observed that only 3.3% of intracranial metastases were located within 5 mm of the hippocampus; they concluded that it is reasonable to exclude this structure from WBRT when it is not involved by disease.

It was reasonable to exclude individuals younger than 18 years because the incidence of acromioplasty in this population is very low.

However, it was reasonable to exclude individuals younger than 18 years because this population has a very low incidence of rotator cuff repair.

The issue was "whether it was reasonable to exclude the use of nevirapine for the treatment of mother-to-child transmission at those public hospitals and clinics where testing and counseling are available".

4 It may be reasonable to exclude breast cancers detected before screening was introduced because screening cannot affect their prognosis.

The choice of this threshold is arbitrary, but since we use a 20% red colony cut-off for assignment of p53 status in the yeast assay (see below), it would be reasonable to exclude samples containing less than 20% tumour cells on histological examination.

Values that the majority judged to be reasonable to exclude or include were treated accordingly [ 32]. (See Figure 1).