Sentence examples for only screen out from inspiring English sources
Although the laws can do nothing to stop illegal street sales of weapons, in Virginia and Flordia instant background checks have helped authorities not only screen out prohibited individuals but hundreds of fugitives wanted on other crimes as well.
But one of the recommendations said that Comic Relief should only screen out the sectors that "directly conflict with its vision or bring the most reputational risk", and it added that "trustees should aim for only a small number of absolute prohibitions".
Notably, the order Actinomycetales, which was only screened out in F_3.
Unlike in the first case study, here, technical replicates of the cell line data sets were not available, so screening by relative within-to-between replicate variability was not possible; here, we only screened out all probe sets whose expressions among the cell lines had both low variability and low intensity level.
Any of them will enable the parents not only to screen out diseases but also to select among various desirable attributes.
Data-driven psychologists are now in high demand, and the industry is using them not only to screen out risky debtors but also to determine which cardholders need a phone call to persuade them to mail in a check.
At the moment PGD is permitted in Britain only to screen out embryos carrying genes that cause serious, life-limiting diseases, such as Huntington's chorea and cystic fibrosis.But deaf would-be parents who want to have deaf children are a favourite "what if" of medical ethics, and the government wants to future-proof its legislation in this fast-moving field.
The wall-to-wall and floor-to-ceiling treatment of a window wall is frequently the only way to screen out unattractive details.
This means that not only did we initially screen out sequences matching transposable elements but also we may not have captured enough sequence from these new duplications to detect TEs near to the identified break points.
Depending on the college, admissions people like to think that they have set the bar at the right level to screen out only those applicants that meet the colleges' requirements.
In contrast, our inclusion of the heterozygous parental lines only allowed us to screen out a handful of sequencing errors that appeared homozygous in the affected mutant embryo but were unobserved in the parents.
