The phrase "and which excluded" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used to refer to something that has been left out or not included in a previous statement or context.
Example: "The report covered several key areas, and which excluded the financial analysis."
Alternatives: "and that omitted" or "and which left out".
The organization, which is headquartered in Washington and which excluded Cuba in 1962, was seen as irrelevant by Mr. Chávez.
In the case of Vietnam, however, it proved virtually impossible to tell which Vietnamese were to be protected and which excluded.
For many decades, blacks were under-represented: a legacy of the segregation of the armed forces, which was not fully ended until 1954 and which excluded black volunteers in favour of white draftees.
Johnson conducted a literature review and found that studies with more complete ascertainment of lifetime exposure, and which excluded women with passive smoking exposure from the reference group, consistently show higher breast cancer risks in association with passive smoking.
This reflects the ethical/non-ethical binary within which the committee was working, and which excluded the possibility of research presenting ethical problems at different levels, multidimensionally, and according to context (point 8 in our table).
Nevertheless, if the co-morbidities included in other risk scores [ 4- 6, 13] and excluded by POCAS are taken into account, the truth is that there is no general agreement upon which should be included and which, excluded.
In particular we are worried about an approach that is based solely on research income, and which excludes peer involvement entirely".
Our patient initially received quinine and doxycycline, which excluded a chloroquine-resistant infection.
year−1 from the whole Land Use, Land-Use Change and Forestry sector, which excluded any carbon in stump systems.
The latter include: lack of involvement, negative image of nursing and structures and processes which exclude them.
The latter include: lack of involvement, the poor image of nursing and structures and processes which exclude them.
