Sentence examples for not explicitly captured from inspiring English sources

The areas [of research] not explicitly captured will be incorporated somewhere, as the mandates [of the institutes] evolve," explained Kelly Van Koughnet, policy analyst at the CIHR.

Spatially-explicit carbon cycle assessments in the western U.S. have generally emphasized effects of harvests and fire [16 18] and not explicitly captured the impact of slow pest/pathogen disturbances.

Spatially-explicit carbon cycle assessments in the western U.S. have generally emphasized effects of harvests and fire [ 16– 18] and not explicitly captured the impact of slow pest/pathogen disturbances.

The exportation of poliovirus may or may not lead to an effective introduction that establishes transmission depending on micro-level dynamics not explicitly captured in the DEB model, and chance (e.g., the precise location of the virus introduction that impacts whether the infection spreads beyond the first household(s)) [ 49].

These studies do not explicitly capture the trade-offs that pedestrians make when selecting between a set of sidewalks.

With the increasing development of data science, a large amount of sensitive data such as personal social relationships are becoming public, making the privacy concerns of a time series of data more and more challenging; 2) these privacy mechanisms do not explicitly capture correlations, leaving open the possibility of inference attacks.

Previous approaches [3] [5] do not explicitly capture this effect.

For example, infrastructure development plays a key role in both urban and cropland conversion [64]; our suitability maps do not explicitly capture existing and potential infrastructure development, investments that could increase suitability (e.g., reclaiming land through drainage or other means), and other forces of change.

Although our simple model does not explicitly capture the function of the system and the effects of scaling up, it has the advantages that it could be applied to any limiting staff category, to any country, is based on data that is routinely collected or that could be collected relatively easily through surveys, and contributes to the understanding of what factors are critical for ART provision.

The regression incidence model does not explicitly capture tuberculosis latency, and therefore, does not capture reactivation of latent tuberculosis.

Street Smart Walk Score does not explicitly capture detailed design level features, for example presence and condition of sidewalks and benches are not measured.