The phrase "and should not be processed" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate that something should be excluded from a particular action or procedure.
Example: "This data is confidential and should not be processed without proper authorization."
Alternatives: "and must not be handled" or "and ought not to be dealt with".
If people indeed neglected the base-rates, as the explicit protocols suggested, and did not detect that base-rates and description cued inconsistent responses, the conflict and control problems should not be processed any differently.
The Church's "Handbook of Instruction" states that name-removal should not be used as an alternative to church discipline, and that any such request should not be processed while disciplinary procedures are underway.
The inquiry call follows a statement by the Advisory Council on the Misuse of Drugs which said: "People found to be in possession of drugs for any personal use and involved in no other criminal offences should not be processed through the criminal justice system, but diverted into drug education awareness courses, or possibly other more creative civil punishment".
He suggested that these items should not be processed with cyanoacrylate fumes before powder suspension processing.
Bee pollen should not be processed or heat dried as heat removes essential nutrients and enzymes in the pollen.
This work thereby supports the assertion that, in the presence of Bioglass® filler particles, poly(α-hydroxyester -based composites should not be processed at elevated temperatures.
According to the EU Privacy legislation [ 3], data should not be processed further in a way incompatible with the specific purposes for which the data have been collected.
We also used double-stranded DNA (dsDNA) generated by PCR amplifying the E. muelleri beta-actin gene since dsDNA should not be processed through the RNAi pathway.
Some analysts contend that fresh fruits and vegetables shouldn't be processed, sealed up and turned into slickly marketed products, but others say consumers can't get enough.
"Admissions is not and should not be a linear process of lining up applicants according to their grades and test scores and then drawing a line through the list," added Mr. Bollinger, a constitutional lawyer who replaced the now-illegal grids with the point system after he arrived in 1997.
