Sentence examples for widely excluded from inspiring English sources

Under these conditions ion-beam induced processes can be studied whilst thermal effects are widely excluded.

At that time in America, there were quotas for Jews at the leading universities, including Harvard and Yale, and Jews were widely excluded from clubs, apartment buildings, neighborhoods and jobs; and segregation was the law of the land.

For this reason, the completeness of data is given and publication bias is widely excluded.

Currently, ASGM communities are widely excluded from health and environmental planning initiatives in many regions of Africa, South America, and Asia, inevitably leading to interventions that do not suit the communities' realities (Clifford 2010; Hirons 2011; Spiegel et al. 2012).

When the energy and food components, which tend to swing widely, are excluded, the index advanced 0.2percentthethe fifth consecutive month at this same, steady pace.

This widely existing excluded volume effect is very useful for the separation of polymers and helpful for understanding the crowding effect in bio-molecules.

Using a common set of ligands, human, mouse, and rat PXRs share structurally similar pharmacophores consisting of hydrophobic features and widely spaced excluded volumes indicative of large binding pockets.

Ischemia could also widely be excluded [ 1], and an increase in the lactate/glucose ratio without changes in lactate or pyruvate is unspecific and does not support energetic impairment or hyperglycolysis [ 5, 7].

The latter encodes the liver isoform (LGS) and its expression is restricted to the liver, while the former encodes the muscle isoform (MGS) and is widely expressed excluding the liver.

Our definition of a "healthy" metabolic profile was based on criteria used previously in the US NHANES study (9), which considers core metabolic risk factors of hypertension, blood lipids, and blood glucose, but additionally includes insulin resistance, which is excluded in widely used Adult Treatment Panel III criteria (39).

In the 1960's and 1970's, the church was widely criticized for excluding black men from the priesthood.