The phrase "are explicitly excluded" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to clarify that certain items, individuals, or conditions are specifically not included in a statement or agreement.
Example: "In this contract, any liabilities arising from negligence are explicitly excluded from our responsibilities."
Alternatives: "are clearly excluded" or "are specifically omitted".
Victims of rape and incest are explicitly excluded.
In this country, casual workers are explicitly excluded by law from EPL provisions.
She wishes to make it plain that under the Telecommunications Act of 1996, from which the FCC derives much authority, "information services" are explicitly excluded from common carrier regulation like the 2015 net neutrality rules.
Fulani per the 1992 Republic of Ghana (1992) even if born in Ghana but having no parent or grandparent born in Ghana before 1957, are explicitly excluded from Ghanaian citizenship except through marriage or naturalization after long stays.
Banks are explicitly excluded.
Farmworkers are explicitly excluded from the protections of the National Labor Relations Act.
The Libyans were aggrieved, he said, that the Scottish government wanted Megrahi to be explicitly excluded from the PTA.
They would be explicitly excluded from new tax credits intended to make premiums affordable for people who make up to four times the federal poverty level -- or $88,200 for a family of four.
No, it did what it was tasked to do and minimum staffing levels were explicitly excluded from its brief, but much more is needed to consistently ensure safe nurse staffing levels in the NHS.
This is already the case for scientific papers published by researchers at the N.I.H. campus in Bethesda, Md., whose work, as government employees, has been explicitly excluded from copyright protection since 1976.
And this is the problem with the electoral law: Why would militias, whose members can vote and thus express themselves as a powerful bloc, disband so their members can join the military, which is explicitly excluded from elections?
