The phrase "a motion to exclude" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in legal contexts to refer to a formal request to prevent certain evidence or testimony from being considered in a trial or hearing.
Example: "The defense filed a motion to exclude the witness's testimony on the grounds that it was hearsay."
Alternatives: "a request to exclude" or "a petition to exclude".
Cabot had previously argued to the judge in its November 30 Motion in Limine (a motion to exclude evidence) that certain pieces of evidence should not be presented to a jury when the case goes to trial.
With India opposed to excluding any nation on political grounds, a more likely option would see a motion to exclude Zimbabwe on cricketing grounds.
The DUP leader said that in the absence of Sinn Féin's support for policing, his party would have put forward a motion to exclude the republican party from the Northern Ireland executive.
His team filed a motion to exclude more than 470 pages worth of evidence prosecutors had hoped to introduce about Manafort's work in Ukraine, including political strategy memos and photographs of the Ukrainian president.
This week, after a crash course on high-tech industries, which featured the frequent use of arcane acronyms and testimony from executives and experts from all corners of the business, Judge Kollar-Kotelly will finally hear oral arguments on a Microsoft motion to exclude much of the evidence the states presented.
Judge Gaughan granted Kaplan's motion to exclude an expert witness for the E.E.O.C., concluding that the way he determined which applicants were black was unscientific and unreliable.
Eastwood said: "Parties from across the political spectrum have now rallied to sign the motion to exclude Arlene Foster for a period of six months while a full investigation can take place.
In granting the motion to exclude the expert's testimony, Judge Gaughan said the commission no longer had the evidence needed to make its case.
Hodge, who called the motion to exclude Corbyn from the leadership ballot, said she found the "problem with Corbyn and people around him" was that they came into politics to seize control of the machinery rather than change the world.
But in their 28-page motion to exclude evidence, Bonds's lawyers said: "It appears that as to every proffered test result, the government can attempt to link Mr. Bonds to the sample in question only through purported hearsay statement of Anderson".
