Sentence examples for overlooked using from inspiring English sources

Under these conditions, complex sedimentary architectures and unusual stratigraphic discontinuities would be overlooked using preconceived sequence-stratigraphic models.

These limited and isolated occurrences do not shed light on the prevalence of use in early modern times of copper arsenates, which tend to be more green than blue, but they might have been used much more than we have realised since they can easily be overlooked using most analytical methods, particularly non-invasive methods for pigment analysis.

Our data: (1) illustrated a wide range of bird responses to habitat modification including many that might have been overlooked using a simple binomial approach to habitat classification, and (2) highlighted the fact that the way in which humans perceive landscapes may not correspond to how some elements of the biota perceive the same landscape.

Clustering analysis is effective in finding novel gene families that might be overlooked using only reference-based annotation.

The present study suggests that at-risk patients may be overlooked using these traditional indicators or nutritional status.

(9, 10) Each new finding of deregulated miRNA in GC and its target gene is a welcome addition to the body of knowledge; however, there is no denying the possibility that genuine targets can be overlooked using online algorithms.

Using gamma-ray data, many areas that would have been overlooked when using geological maps alone were classified as high risk.

These bands enable us to detect "SO2 rich" plumes which are overlooked by using conventional images such as IR (band #13) and a split window (band #13–#15) for Himawari-8.

By this limitation, aspects that might have been overlooked by using field notes as a guide to the interviews can reduce the informants'freedomom' in the interviews.

However, we also identify features of strategies that depend on more than just the previous period that are responsible for the drop in cooperation within supergames, but that may be overlooked when using the common strategy frequency estimation approach.

However, for very large events like the 2011 Tohoku (Mw = 9.0), or the 2004 Sumatra-Andaman (Mw = 9.2) earthquakes, it should be possible to use even lower frequencies, making it possible to explore the very long period characteristics of the source, and in particular to test for possible long period, additional slow slip which could be overlooked when using the standard frequency band.