The phrase "a case for excluding" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing reasons or arguments that support the exclusion of something or someone from a group or consideration.
Example: "In the meeting, she presented a case for excluding certain members from the project due to their lack of experience."
Alternatives: "an argument for excluding" or "a rationale for excluding".
Ms. Antonelli stressed that the museum was not getting into the business of collecting symbols, per se, but how long will it be able to make a case for excluding classics like the dollar sign, the ampersand, the circle with the slash though it and any of a number of soon-to-be-classic emoticons — :) (smile), ;) (wink), :-P (raspberry), maybe even o/\o (the high five)?
But the case for excluding Tenpenny (and, hypothetically, Monckton) rests entirely on their stated views.
"The citizens of Commonwealth countries like Canada, Australia and New Zealand will have a vote, as indeed will the citizens of three other EU states - Ireland, Malta and Cyprus - so there is no justifiable case for excluding the citizens of the 24 other EU countries who have chosen to make the UK their home and who are resident here".
The case for excluding Oswiu from any role in Wighard's election is based on the theory that Bede misinterpreted a letter from Vitalian to Oswiu as stating that Oswiu was involved in the selection.
All studies that satisfied the relevance criteria were included because there is an increasingly strong case for not excluding qualitative data studies from evidence synthesis based on quality assessment[ 1, 18, 19].
A comparison of the reasons for excluding cases vs. controls in the final analysis is illustrated in detail in Table 1.
They had stringent criteria for excluding cases from their aseptic group such as any derangement in preoperative inflammatory markers.
There were then good curriculum reasons for excluding this case in the sense of not being able to cover everything and also of introducing students to the notion that states other than the US have committed crimes against humanity.
The justification for excluding the cases was usually that they lacked sufficient documentation or involved a type of contamination that was outside the scope of the study.
PET may be considered for excluding malignancy in cases undiagnosed at US, CEUS and MRI.
Positron emission tomography (PET) may be helpful for excluding malignancy in selected cases.
