Sentence examples for reported to remove from inspiring English sources

In 2003 and in 2009, an equal number of gynecologists (455) reported to remove endometrial polyps themselves.

Whereas Pseudomonas stutzeri and Enterobacter sp. have been reported to remove 43.5 and 46.2 mg/g Cd2+ by adsorption (Lu et al. 2006).

Diverse methods are reported to remove nitrate from water streams which almost fail to entirely treat nitrate, except biological denitrification which is capable of reducing inorganic nitrate compounds to harmless nitrogen gas.

Here, a novel sulfur rich microporous polymer (sulfur content of 31.4 wt %) with high surface area as well as densely populated sulfur atom with fast accessibility was reported to remove mercury (II) from water.

A number of methods have been reported to remove the dye pollutions from water, for example, filtration by membrane and nanomaterials, coagulation, photocatalytic decomposition, aerobic and anaerobic microbial degradation, flocculation, advanced oxidation processes and treatment with ozone [11, 12].

nDf59 had been reported to remove 1143 bases encompassing mir-61 and another microRNA, mir-250 [12].

In surveillance schemes including zero reporting to remove ambiguity with nonresponse, reporter fatigue might increase the likelihood of a false zero case report in turn underestimating the true incidence rate and creating a biased downward trend over time.

The White House will still be able to edit the reports to remove material unrelated to the commission's work.

Carl Ferrer, vice president of sales and marketing at Backpage, did not respond to a request for comment but has previously said that the site uses moderation, automated filters and user reports to remove inappropriate posts.

A Williams-Sonoma spokeswoman wrote in an e-mail that the company has filed an amended report to remove North Korea from its supply-chain lists after further investigations led it to believe that North Korea's Central Bank wasn't used as a smelter in any report-relevant products.

A Democrat on the panel who has criticized the accord, former Representative Timothy J. Roemer of Indiana, said in an interview that he believed that the panel had agreed to terms that would let the White House edit the reports to remove the contexts in which the intelligence was presented and to hide any "smoking guns".