Sentence examples for danger of excluding from inspiring English sources

Thus, a census as mentioned at the beginning does not only have the potential to provide a basis for the improvement of healthcare services, human rights, etc. but also bears the danger of excluding those who are not willing to participate or those whose needs are not covered adequately in the survey instrument from access to these very services.

Others suggest that Achebe is merely representing the limited gendered vision of the characters, and they note that in his later works, he tries to demonstrate the inherent dangers of excluding women from society.

The nearly 2.5 million Americans in those two states who participated in the primary elections are in danger of being excluded from our democratic process, and I think that's wrong.

Around one in three (35 per cent) of the young people who go on the project end up achieving the national benchmark of five top grade A* to C grades at GCSE despite a rebellious past - when they may have been in danger of being excluded from school and switching off education altogether.

Thus I do not share the opinion - which is actually to prejudge the issue - that the European institutions and Parliament in particular might be in danger of being excluded from this political process.

Again, the danger is excluding readers.

GM shares were up over 5%; Ford Motor, which is not in imminent danger of insolvency and excluded from the current proposal gained over 3%.

"However, instead of seeking to expand protections, this new House bill puts victims of domestic violence in greater danger and excludes vulnerable populations from critical protections".

Watergate has confirmed the dangers of policies that exclude the public and welcome the secret influence of selfish interests.

While "When Women Find Love Is Fatal" (Feb. 15) describes the potential danger of obsessive intimate relationships, it excludes many people who find themselves in violent relationships: lesbians and gay men.

However, the results must be interpreted with caution, as with non-randomized observational studies we cannot exclude the danger of selection bias in the groups that are compared.