Sentence examples for unable to include in from inspiring English sources

It is very possible that other promising biomarkers exist among this group of differentially abundant proteins which we were unable to include in validation studies.

(We were unable to include in this review all the algorithms for which we had insufficient details).

I apologize in advance to those speakers whose excellent work I have been unable to include in this report due to space constraints.

Further, there may be other area-level factors, which we are unable to include in our model, which are also associated with lower injury rates and higher proportion of smaller workplaces.

We were also unable to measure nonmedication treatment decisions physicians make; in response to poor control, physicians may provide diet, exercise, and other lifestyle recommendations that we are unable to include in our analysis.

Third, because of the nature of the data, the authors were unable to include in their analyses consideration of the age of the blood transfused or if it was leukoreduced, characteristics that may influence the physiologic effect of transfusion.

The lack of improvement before Christmas, despite his austere regime in Australia, meant that Flower was unable to include him in his World Cup squad, something that rankled and led to the selection of Michael Yardy who, illness notwithstanding, was out of his depth in ODIs.

In Belgium the GP is usually informed about test results prescribed by consultants in such a way that he is unable to include them in the laboratory module of their EMR.

Also, there is no Read code to record family history of some types of cancer (eg, pancreatic cancer) so we were unable to include this in our list of predictor variables as this information is not captured in coded form and available on the QResearch database.

But since Romney hasn't released any details of which tax shelters he would target, and where the burden would fall, analysts such as those at the Tax Policy Center are unable to include them in their analyses.

The Financial Times (which owns 50% of The Economist) was unable to include them in its ranking of the best providers of executive-education programmes, which it published in May.