Sentence examples for be excluded from other from inspiring English sources

Several advocates feared that if the court ruled the other way, religious institutions could be excluded from other government funding.

Design bugs can be easily fixed by loading new configurations, and malfunctioned circuitry can be excluded from other parts to achieve system recovery and prolong the product's lifetime.

But with climate change mitigation measures, the benefits cannot be excluded from other areas (and thus other municipalities) regardless of the effort local governments make to reduce GHG emissions.

The study by Kato et al. (2006) only provided genetic data comparing SS homozygotes with L allele carriers and so had to be excluded from other analyses.

Studies were excluded if participants were pregnant, in hospital, or receiving treatment at the time of the comparison, unless these groups could be excluded from other data within a paper.

To this extent, we have probably underestimated the prevalence of hazardous drinking, as those living alone are likely to include a disproportionate number of men with serious drinking problems, although such men also tend to be excluded from other population surveys.

That Snap shares won't be included in Russell indices, and could be excluded from others, means that added demand from the increasingly large pool of index-tracking investors might not materialize.

Geraldine Maddison, from the Forsythia Youth Project in Merthyr, talked passionately about the young people she works with, many of whom have been excluded from other organisations, who "refuse to be written off by their postcode".

Several non-mainstream, "alternative provision" free schools – institutions largely set up to educate pupils who have been excluded from other schools – also registered only handfuls of students on the census date of 17 January.

A few years ago, in response to the paucity of senior female journalists of colour, and the sense we were being excluded from other gender-focused networks, we set up our own group.

But St Paul's is unique; the 44-pupil school, which had just five pupils of GCSE age last year, takes only children who have been excluded from other schools, or failed to fit in.