The word "exclude" is correct and usable in written English. You can use it to describe the act of leaving someone or something out, such as in the following sentence: The club's membership policy excludes anyone under the age of eighteen.
Zuwara is popular because it is close to Sicily, 300 miles north, and because it is populated by ethnic Amazigh (Berbers), who exclude outside security forces, giving smugglers a freer hand, according to Tripoli police.
He told reporters he had said to Tsipras that he continued to exclude the idea of a Grexit – "because I don't want to see it" – but that he could not "pull a rabbit out of a hat".
Although this is not yet the case for Westminster's general elections, it would be wrong to exclude them from a vote on the UK's European membership.
If financial inclusion as a goal is not tabled on the international agenda, we will lack concerted efforts to ensure that systemic factors that exclude the rural and under-served segments are eliminated.
A "deeply disappointed" Tokyo said earlier this week it would honour Monday's judgement by the international court of justice (ICJ) in The Hague, but did not exclude the possibility of future whaling programs.
"This time it was União da Madeira, his eighth promotion, from the second division to the first tier (or seventh if we exclude last year as he was sacked before the end of the season): P. Ferreira 90-91, Académica 96-97, U. Leiria 97-98, Belenenses 98-99, Leixões 06-07, Arouca 12-13, Moreirense 13-14 and U. Madeira 14-15.
To exclude the SNP would be a failure to deliver these democratic duties.
Thanks to Ludwig my first paper got accepted! The editor wrote me that my manuscript was well-written
Listya Utami K.
PhD Student in Biology, Bandung Institute of Technology, Indonesia