Sentence examples for mainly neglected from inspiring English sources
Also, the adjacent channel interference was mainly neglected.
The benefits of an OLTC transformer support are mainly neglected here.
Although the use of UE localization has already attracted interest in other OAM tasks, e.g., for the presented MDT cases, it has been mainly neglected in previous self-healing works and particularly for indoor scenarios.
The following topics were covered: (i) In vitro tests may give only a very first indication of possible toxicity as in the actual methods interactions at systemic level are mainly neglected; (ii) the science-driven and the regulation-driven approaches do not really fit for decisive strategies whether or not a nanoparticle should be further developed and may receive a kind of "safety label".
Our approach mainly neglects the epidemiological impact of gradual antigenic drift to disentangle the complex causal links induced by the interactions between births and deaths processes, gradual antigenic drift, clusters change, external virus reintroductions and specific modelling assumptions.
"It's mainly neglect," he said.
For one expert, this was due mainly to neglect on the part of the insured person.
The over-conservativeness of the current AISC/LRFD method comes mainly from neglecting the contribution of the concrete in flexure and the different behavior of composite beam columns from pure steel beam columns.
In developing countries, the attention that should be addressed on data collection is usually ignored or neglected mainly due to the lack of technology and budget.
Although Rayadas possess several desired features of abiotic stress tolerances, but it was always been neglected mainly because of the yearlong life cycle, poor yield and strong photoperiod sensitivity nature.
From the 1960s until the 1980s, empirical questions concerning civic education were relatively neglected, mainly because of a prevailing assumption that intentional programs would not have significant and durable effects, given the more powerful influences of social class and ideology (Cook, 1985).
