Sentence examples for obvious exclusions from inspiring English sources

Apart from obvious exclusions such as Joan Robinson, this also reflects power hierarchies within the subject, because women economists even in the US and UK tend to be concentrated in the lower reaches of the academics profession, as researchers and lecturers rather than professors.

Be it Samsung, LG, Sony Ericsson.. if they're a big gun in the mobile manufacturing world (Well, outside of certain obvious exclusions), they're probably working on an Android handset or two.

At the same time, these idealizing presuppositions have an operative effect on actual discourse: we may regard outcomes (both consensual and non-consensual) as reasonable only if our scrutiny of the process does not uncover obvious exclusions, suppression of arguments, manipulation, self-deception, and the like (2003a, 108).

(There'd be obvious exclusions, like for legitimate national security).

We obtained full text versions of potentially eligible articles, assessed them against the exclusion/inclusion criteria, and removed obvious exclusions.

This is of course complex and emotional territory for some musicians who, like myself, have never had to deal with obvious exclusion, who have enjoyed busy careers being "accepted as the same as everyone else", and not everyone feels sure that forming an orchestra specifically for black players is the best way to help.

In the initial screening, abstracts were reviewed by a single reviewer for obvious exclusion criteria.

Initially volunteers will be telephone-screened to check for obvious exclusion criteria.

Computations were performed using SPSS V14.0. Figure 1 shows the search yielded 3,130 abstracts screened for eligibility, of which 2,807 citations were rejected based on obvious exclusion criteria.

In the initial screening, abstracts were reviewed for obvious exclusion criteria, which included, guidelines, animal and in vitro studies, case reports, meta-analyses, clinical trials, and studies with no IPF patients or no lung transplantation.

However, this proved unnecessary, and (from April 2008) speech and language therapists screened only those with suspected communication problems to confirm the presence and persistence of communication problems, provide a differential diagnosis (aphasia, dysarthria, or both), determine the severity of the communication problem, and rule out non-obvious exclusion criteria.