Sentence examples for could be kept out from inspiring English sources

She also e-mailed a rule that said ready-to-eat foods like bar cheese could be kept out for six hours if someone "measured and recorded" the temperature every two hours, and it was below 70 degrees.

Economic migrants could be kept out.

He wasn't at all clear, though, how that kind of thing could be kept out of sight.

I asked him if signs of these various ways to interfere with the C.E.S. system could be kept out of its audit trails.

Interest payments they made could be kept out of Britain and finish up as profits in Dublin, where corporation tax was only 12.5%.

International election monitors, who would be expected to converge on the country early next year, could be kept out of Zimbabwe altogether if a law proposed this week to bar them is passed.

But the modern world, it seems, could only be kept out for so long.

If reforms slipped in areas like the judiciary or the economy, Croatia could then be kept out of specific E.U. policy areas relating to justice and home affairs or the bloc's single market.

But even thoughtful, right-on lecturer types have TV, visits to toy shops and slightly less thoughtful and right-on family and friends: the pink pox couldn't be kept out forever.

But the unexpected departure of De Gaulle in 1969 soon changed all that, as his successor as president, Georges Pompidou, recognised that a determined Britain could not be kept out for ever.

Müller showed great courage and athleticism in reaching a cross with a stooping header, only to see the ball strike the foot of a post, yet it was clear Germany could not be kept out indefinitely and in fact they took the lead on their next attack.