Sentence examples for most commonly excluded from inspiring English sources
Pupils are most commonly excluded between the ages of 12 and 14.
Patients were most commonly excluded from the study because they did not meet the participating criteria (n = 255; 96.2% of those excluded).
Potential papers were most commonly excluded because they did not address determinants of change in physical activity, examined cross-sectional data, or the sample population age did not match the review inclusion criteria (Table 1 and Appendix B [available online at www.ajpmonline.org] show descriptive summaries of all included studies 6,18,21 64).
Such databases also include the most vulnerable segments of the population, such as residents of nursing homes, who are commonly excluded from trials.
These populations are commonly excluded from studies of educational interventions.
Only sequences identified as a non-cephalopod (most commonly bacteria) were excluded from the analyses (see Additional file 4 for a list of identified contaminants).
The universal CLIMATE Schools - Substance Use program aims to reduce the use of alcohol and cannabis, Australia's most commonly used licit (excluding caffeine) and illicit drugs [ 45].
See related editorial by Troester and Swift-Scanlan, Among women in the USA, breast cancer remains the most commonly diagnosed cancer, excluding skin cancers, and the second leading cause of cancer-related death [ 1].
In 2007 2008, there were ∼17 100 new cases diagnosed in men and 14 400 in women, making it the third most commonly diagnosed cancer (excluding non-melanoma skin cancers) in the United Kingdom (UK).
However, in line with the approach most commonly taken, we exclude such altruism from our definition of true aphid sociality, which we consider to have occurred only when a species has acquired soldiers, morphs that actively defend against predators.
Of the 41 studies containing follow-up data, 28 were excluded, most commonly due to data only being available for lesions once they had progressed to cancer.
