Sentence examples for traditionally discarded from inspiring English sources

During processing, the inedible parts are removed including heads, shells, roe, and livers (Fig. 3), and are traditionally discarded.

Open-pore Mg foams, which have been traditionally discarded for heat dissipation applications given their low thermal conductivity values, can prove appealing materials for active thermal management if they incorporate diamond particles coated with a nano-dimensioned layer of TiC.

We also addressed the validity of using duplicates in calculating coverage for BisSeq experiments because duplicate reads are traditionally discarded in massively parallel sequencing experiments.

Together, these results indicate that TM3C successfully assays genome architecture of human cells and suggests that contacts recovered by our two-phase mapping strategy, which are traditionally discarded from Hi-C analysis, are consistent with traditionally retained contacts.

The primary effort by Republicans will be to force a vote on the president's budget, a document that traditionally gets discarded by Congress in favor of one written by its own members.

They are working with the council on educating the islanders, who have traditionally either burned or simply discarded their garbage, in safe ecological practices.

But the expression of that cuisine at Kajitsu, an unsurprisingly minimalist little place with stunning dishware (some of which has been repaired; traditionally, it's almost never discarded) and a self-effacing chef named Masato Nishihara, is mind-boggling.

Traditionally, chimeric transcripts have been discarded as artefacts, primarily causing problems in annotation and gene indexing/clustering projects.

For the waste pickers that have traditionally made a living sifting through the mountain of discarded litter that blights the streets of Cairo, there has been scant cause for celebration these past 10 years.

"We also need to invest in finding new markets for species that traditionally had no value," but which can no longer be discarded under the new rules.

India, which traditionally recycled a lot of its garbage, was not prepared to handle the increase in plastic waste, including discarded bags, which some experts say can take as long as 1,000 years to decompose.