The phrase "a process that excludes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a method or procedure that intentionally leaves out certain elements, individuals, or groups.
Example: "The new policy is a process that excludes any form of discrimination, ensuring equal opportunities for all employees."
Alternatives: "a method that omits" or "a procedure that leaves out".
It felt hollow to invest in a ceremony without legal meaning; to do so would be aping a process that had specifically excluded us.
To be excluded is a process that involves both body and soul.
"The Government has only announced today that they are changing their own Buying Standards to exclude battery eggs, a process that will take many months to achieve if their past performance is anything to go by.
They chose different teammates, a process that can make some of them feel excluded.
And it seeks to exclude the courts entirely from a process that may fundamentally affect life and liberty.
We want an alternative to decision processes that exclude entire licensed practitioner groups -- chiropractors, acupuncturists, integrative and naturopathic doctors, holistic nurses, massage and yoga therapists -- when it is clear that millions of citizens of the United States are benefiting from their services every single day.
More than one in five (22.5%) Look AHEAD participants had an abnormal GXT despite a prescreening process that excluded anyone who reported CVD symptoms during the previous 3 months or those with any history of several CVD abnormalities.
But instead of the blood spilled in that process, Mr. Albó said, Bolivia is "advancing in a democratic process that does not exclude or subjugate anyone".
What about seeking to mirror the discussion so far: to aim for an analogy with open source that seeks to follow the example set by the FSF in creating a bottom-up, transparent and decentralized movement that eventually might show the kind of innovation that is possible in a design process that does not exclude the priorities of any of its users?
The parents, mostly black and Latino, complain that School District 1 is fostering "educational gentrification" by an admissions process that excluded their children from its New Explorations Into Science, Technology and Math School, at 111 Columbia Street, near Houston Street.
