The phrase "act of exclusion" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a specific action or decision that results in someone or something being left out or not included.
Example: "The act of exclusion from the group led to feelings of isolation among the members."
Alternatives: "exclusionary action" or "act of omitting".
Arts buildings which have steps at their front door are widely deemed to be involved in an act of exclusion.
Advocates for the homeless denounced the project as an inhumane act of exclusion, dangerously similar to other historical examples of placing the unwanted in camps or walled-off colonies.
Not a deliberate act of exclusion, therefore, rather an opportunity to consider those who fought for us and provided us with the opportunity to remember them now, in this way, in this country.
A federal appeals court agreed that the upgrade lacked any "pro-competitive justification" and was therefor an illegal act of exclusion.
What may be kindness in the mind of one person is an act of exclusion to another.
An exclusion, furthermore, requires four things, namely, what is excluded, what is excluded from, the respect in which it is excluded, and the act of exclusion.
Derrida's method, deconstruction, taught that "every structure…is constituted and maintained through acts of exclusion," in the words of Mark C. Taylor, and Eakin concludes that "acts of exclusion, it turns out, were central to Derrida's perception of himself".
(I wouldn't mind being able to sync my regular phone to iTunes, or buy a cheap MP3 player that works with my iTunes library, but Apple may convince the courts that lack of competition is better for us.) As for its upgrades to block Palm, the question is whether, in fact, they really were product improvements, or just plain acts of exclusion.
I want to tell you that I was astounded, but sadly, it's nowhere near the first time I have heard this kind of story of a teacher over-identifying with kids who bully and allowing acts of exclusion to go on unchecked.
However, especially unself-reflective use of this capability can culminate in the typically fear-imbued identification of "others" from whom separation by way of acts of exclusion (i.e., boundary-making) comes naturally, and against whom self- pre)self- prediservingatory attention can be discriminatorylittle conscious effort [ 92- 94, 98].
"The act-of-war exclusion is so big and broad, they could possibly try to use that exclusion to exclude coverage if your car was blown up or a fire was set in your condo building".
