Sentence examples for disqualifying those from inspiring English sources

Disqualifying those familes would save about $45 million a year, he said; if the average rebate rose to $600 thereafter, the savings from the income ceiling would hit $55 million.

For instance, in looking at the R.V.I. for the Democratic nominee for vice president in 1992, Al Gore, the comparison years are 1988 (when Mr. Gore was not on the ticket, and nobody else from Tennessee was) and 2004 (since Mr. Gore was again the vice presidential nominee in 1996 and was the presidential nominee in 2000, disqualifying those years).

It should be possible to disqualify those seriously breaching the code of conduct.

The UCI refused to disqualify those riders as the rules clearly state, citing their difficulty in identifying the offenders.

"The state seeks to disqualify those seeking an alternative with relentless character assassination," Mr. López said in an interview.

The Food and Drug Administration, for example, asks doctors who serve on drug advisory panels to disclose payments from pharmaceutical companies and can disqualify those whose financial involvement is too great.

The program is theoretically open to anyone, although the state has proposed regulations to disqualify those who have prescription drug coverage.

[Page A33.] If the judges disqualify those ballots, the cases could produce a net gain of thousands of votes for Mr. Gore.

Along with Ohio and Pennsylvania, she also cites her success in Michigan and Florida — even though the Democratic Party disqualified those contests, and Mr. Obama was not on the Michigan ballot — to claim an edge in crucial battlegrounds.

Last month, after Jay-Z announced that Samsung would give away one million copies of the album through an Android app,  Billboard disqualified those copies  from his charting sales total because they did not meet the magazine's threshold of $3.49 cost to the consumer, a rule instituted two years ago after Amazon sold Lady Gaga's "Born This Way" for 99 cents.

He complained that in previous elections, his tribe was so strong that he got 100 percent of the votes in his district of Ghazni; this time he had what he called an "astonishingly low" 80 percent, but even so the election commission disqualified those votes, on the grounds that no live voters were part of that 80 percent.