The phrase "as it excludes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing something that is not included or is left out of a particular context or situation.
Example: "The proposal was rejected as it excludes key stakeholders from the decision-making process."
Alternatives: "since it omits" or "because it leaves out".
The synthesis method is of high novelty as it excludes involvement of any hazardous chemical and complicated laboratory set up.
This exploration inferred that projected schematic could be one of competent scheme for upcoming all-optical computing operations, as it excludes expensive optoelectronic translation.
In such markets, releasing a technologically sophisticated product involves a trade-off as it excludes consumers whose complementary products no longer function with the core product.
The latter would skew results, as it excludes geoengineering posts not mentioning "chemtrails" that Crimson Hexagon's learning mechanism subsequently classifies as pertaining to the conspiracy.
It excludes women carrying a fetus just as surely as it excludes employees injured off-site or requesting a new assignment for some other reason.
Local newspapers suggest that AIS leaders may be allowed to form a political party so long as it excludes the leaders of the still outlawed FIS.
The move is a recognition that the more limited G8 was hopelessly antiquated, as it excluded the emerging economies of China, India, South Africa, Mexico and Brazil.
However, it is important to note this analysis may be biased, as it excluded studies with zero drop-out counts in both arms, which were also some of the smaller N studies (Supplementary Table S2).
But Mr Brown argued this was too narrow a process as it excluded any assessment of the value of the UK single market, so that Scots can decide which political union is more important economically.
This is not comparable to our findings as it excluded all unprovoked seizures and all febrile seizures.
Officials said the £635m figure - outlined in projected annual revenue and expenditure calculations for local government - represented the "profit" that councils made from parking tickets and fines as it excluded the cost of administration and patrolling.
