requirement for any implementing measure, even if automatic or merely ancillary, is enough to exclude admissibility under the third limb of Article 263(4).
(This opening sentence also contains the book's only reference to a particular woman, Jane, who is responsible for the disappearance of the hundredth brother. It's as if, according to the novel's logic, the mere naming of a significant other is enough to exclude a brother from the narrative).
As antisemitism was radicalised by the Nazis – it no longer being enough to exclude Jews when they should be wiped off the face of the Earth – this way of thinking made it difficult for too many on the left to prioritise solidarity with Jews.
Then, about three minutes in, Alan Colmes suddenly starts breathing fire all over the place, loudly asking how fellow cheater John McCain can be trusted to run the country if infidelities are enough to exclude Edwards from consideration.
The replacements that are reported as atypical in hemoglobin subunit alpha (P69905) by Schistosoma cathepsin D (A01.009) (34) are the rarest naturally occurring amino acids, tryptophan and cysteine, and despite there being 109 known cleavages for this peptidase, this may still not be enough to properly exclude these rare amino acids.
They also aimed to see whether using a voter list and weighting on turnout would be enough to address the bias caused by excluding cell-phone only households, which can't be reached through automated calls.
Though of interest, one can wonder whether this information is enough to confidently exclude the root of the tree of life from everything outside the Chloroflexi.
No fictional story about a particular fictional object written or told by a human being is detailed enough to exclude all possible objects but one to be identified with that fictional object, unless it is a fiction about an actual object or a non-actual possible object analogous to Kaplan's automobile or Salmon's Noman.
An epilogue containing "47 cooking recipes and one knitting recipe" begins by reminding the reader that "No words can be categorical enough to exclude any possibility of misinterpretation". So this is a playfully self-conscious novel, reflecting on the relationships between reading and experience in a manner that is initially beguiling but palls with repetition.
