The phrase "and which excludes" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to clarify that something is not included in a particular category or group being discussed.
Example: "The policy applies to all employees, and which excludes part-time workers."
Alternatives: "and that does not include" or "and which omits".
In particular we are worried about an approach that is based solely on research income, and which excludes peer involvement entirely".
Downtown Washington, which is a small part of the city's total area and which excludes portions of the central business district, has an estimated 66m square feet of office space.
There is a force in the mind which exercises the functions of a censorship, and which excludes from consciousness and from any influence upon action all tendencies which displease it.
Other critics question the criterion of efficiency itself, which counts every dollar of input and output but pays no heed to the moral or social or aesthetic qualities of either and which excludes workers from expressing their own preferences as to the most appropriate decisions for their firms.
Only by seeing beauty and ugliness as the preeminent aesthetic notions can we make sense of a unitary category of the aesthetic, which includes the dainty and the dumpy, and which excludes physical, sensory and representational properties of things, as well as their agreeableness.
□ A victim can start a compulsory investigation which will lead to the case being tried by a court judge if the national criteria are met (e.g. sufficient indications of guild) and which excludes the possibility to drop the case, e.g. for policy reasons.
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.
He promoted the creation of the Community of Latin American and Caribbean States — which excludes the United States and Canada — as an alternative.
And core inflation, which excludes the food and energy prices, was 0.7 percent in 2010, compared with around 2.5 percent in 2007.
The price index of consumer purchases and the core index, which excludes food and energy, were both unchanged last month.
