The phrase "ability to exclude" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity or power to leave out or not include something or someone in a particular context.
Example: "The committee has the ability to exclude any proposals that do not meet the required criteria."
Alternatives: "capacity to omit" or "power to eliminate".
The amendment sought to circumscribe the conservative body's ability to exclude candidates.
That, Disney says, demonstrates "the extent of AOL's power and the ability to exclude competition".
The difference to petitioner, of course, is the loss of her ability to exclude others.
If the adviser seeks to influence control, however, then the ability to exclude those shares is lost, and the adviser is subject to the rule.
In terms of both antitrust and economics, two key indicators that a company has monopoly power are its ability to raise prices and its ability to exclude competition.
CONCLUSION: It would appear that the ability to exclude PE by angiography has improved over the years, as indicated by recurrence rate of PE.
One of the advantages of our direct measurement setup is the ability to exclude the undesirable environmental changes that often occur in electrochemical measurements.
They argued that to keep down rates for the rest of their customers they needed the ability to exclude people who failed to report pre-existing conditions.
Merkel has been the conscience of Europe with regard to the plight of displaced Syrians, arguing that Europeans will be defined by the humanity of their response, and not by their ability to exclude others.
After today's decision, there are no constraints whatsoever on the reformatory's ability to exclude all of an inmate's visitors simply by invoking its unreviewable discretion whenever a person seeks to visit the inmate.
Other markers of cancer stem cells in NB also have been reported, and they include CD114, Frizzled receptor 6, ALDH1A2, as well as the ability to exclude Hoechst 3334239,40,41,42,43,44,45,46,47.
