Sentence examples for continued exclusion of from inspiring English sources
Continued exclusion of PI throughout the experiments showed that cells remained alive throughout and after the imaging process had finished.
Indeed, the tendency to tokenistically include one female representative can contribute even more to the continued exclusion of women, in a kind of self-perpetuating cycle.
Baroness Hale, Britain's most senior female judge, the first and only woman among 12 supreme court judges (several of whom are Garrick club members), has expressed outrage at the club's continued exclusion of women.
A panel of LGBT veterans, advocates, and policymakers discussed whether non-legislative barriers to inclusion remain for gay service-members, and how, in light of the repeal of DADT, the continued exclusion of transgender people is justified by the military.
I don't sense a great public outcry against the continued exclusion of Michael Owen from the England squad – certainly not to the degree that once fed the campaigns on behalf of, say, such wayward spirits as Stan Bowles and Matt Le Tissier.
I am sure eyes will roll at this suggestion but consider the impact of the continued exclusion of their voices from these conversations.
We said that "we did not think that respondent's continued exclusion deprives him of any statutory or constitutional right".
The party was also written to World Rugby, calling on the governing body to "take a stance and condemn, unreservedly, the continued exclusion and marginalisation of black South Africans from the national team".
Arrests for sex work can lead to a cycle of continued exclusion from housing and other job opportunities, and to reimprisonment.
New Zealand's captain, McCullum, praised his opposite number for his personal performance with the bat following that fortnight of off-field turmoil that began with the news of Kevin Pietersen's continued exclusion from the team by the director of cricket, Andrew Strauss.
Sinn Fein's continued exclusion from our rightful place within the institutions of the Good Friday Agreement is possibly the greatest breach of human and civil rights, as it relegates Sinn Fein voters to the position of second-class citizens, whose rightful representation is not determined by the number of votes cast, but on the word of the Ulster Unionist Party.
