Sentence examples for be allowed to exclude from inspiring English sources

Should church schools be allowed to exclude local children for failing to attend communion?

Companies that co-operate may be allowed to exclude the salaries of expatriates, who are few but well-paid.

But insurers will not be allowed to exclude people with pre-existing conditions, or charge more for the sick, or put a lifetime cap on medical costs.

The Associated Press said Mr Carter's decision rebuffed arguments from the Joint Chiefs of Staff chairman that the Marine Corps should be allowed to exclude women from certain front-line combat jobs, citing studies showing that mixed-gender units are not as capable as all-male units.

Moreover, family farms would be allowed to exclude an additional $3 million in value per estate.

Congress, for all its flaws, should not be allowed to exclude itself — and with it, the American people — from the process.

Yanis Varoufakis, the Greek finance minister, sought legal advice on whether the group was allowed to exclude him, and received the extraordinary reply: "The Eurogroup is an informal group.

The plaintiffs' lawyers argue that while churches are allowed to exclude nonbelievers in their own activities, the law forbids them to do so in publicly financed programs in which churches effectively become arms of the government.

Just as the Nazis were rightly allowed to march in Skokie, Ill., and just as the organizers of the St . Patricks Day parade in Boston were allowed to exclude marchers carrying gay-pride banners, so the scouts should be allowed to inculcate their values, however much we may disapprove.

He explained that under current law, an individual who has owned and lived in a home for at least two of the five years preceding the sale of the home is allowed to exclude up to $250,000 in profits from taxes; the exclusion is $500,000 for a married couple.

American expats have long complained that the United States is the only industrialized country to tax citizens on income earned abroad, even when they are taxed in their country of residence, though they are allowed to exclude their first $91,400 in foreign-earned income.