Sentence examples for essentially excluded from inspiring English sources

His civil society of free, equal and rational men essentially excluded women and the labouring poor.

Not long before the novels' publication, Congress had passed the National Origins Act, which essentially excluded Asians from legal entry into the U.S. (One part of the law was called, simply, the Asian Exclusion Act. Of course, given the rhetoric lately heard from certain Presidential candidates, Asbury's books have a regrettable sort of timeliness).

Thus, when the filter-feeding mysticetes (which includes the blue whale) began scooping krill from the water, they essentially excluded other lineages from this niche.

Tellingly, even where agreements were not officially exclusive, the details "favoring" Google essentially excluded those rivals in any case.

The use of such low ejecting currents essentially excluded the possibility that iontophoresis of BIC would induce the well-documented side-effects of the drug which are not due to the blockade of GABAA-receptors (cf. Ref. [23]).

Importantly, because Frontier governorates were not sampled in earlier EDHS waves, they are essentially excluded in the sub-sample.

The approach supported by Mr. Gribetz, he said, "would be an injustice for people with disabilities because it essentially excludes them from this historic settlement".

The researchers recorded condom use, essentially excluding the possibility that increased infection occurred because couples using contraceptives were less likely to use condoms.

"I think that if the law will only be protecting the Orthodox community, the law will essentially exclude the larger segment of Jews," said Rabbi Jerome M. Epstein, executive vice president of the United Synagogue of Conservative Judaism, the association of Conservative congregations in North America.

But for tests, only those shown to be "developmentally appropriate, scientifically valid and reliable for the purpose of measuring both student learning and a teacher's performance" should be used, the policy states, a bar that essentially excludes all existing tests, said Douglas N. Harris of the University of Wisconsin, a testing expert.

However, thermal processing of raw sewage sludge essentially excludes such possibility.