Sentence examples for excluded americans from inspiring English sources

But even though there's been something of a renaissance within the game — helped by frequent epic battles among a crop of charismatic singles players — it has largely excluded Americans.

Homeownership for excluded Americans was the egalitarian dream of the post-2000 housing boom.

So the more exact number, once you've excluded Americans who are out of work, wear a name badge at work, work in the cocaine retail industry or work as professional children, is probably closer to 100k per person.

In May, after Trump's summit in Saudi Arabia, Tillerson called a press conference for the foreign press, but excluded American journalists.

It has reluctantly excluded American clients (and its own partners) from the private share placement for Facebook, citing "intense media coverage".

In contrast to the Man Booker Prize, which excluded American writers, the Orange Prize for Fiction (open to all women novelists writing in English) short-listed only one British author.

Coupled with the fact that the Booker then excluded American writers – that changes this year – there was a strong feeling that there was a gap in the prize landscape: that a prize to reward literary achievement regardless of form, genre or the author's country of origin was needed.

While the government cites a 1942 Supreme Court precedent on military tribunals to justify his detention, the military tribunals currently authorized explicitly exclude Americans.

Moreover, if Blankfein and his colleagues thought that excluding Americans from the Facebook offering would put an end to public criticism, they had better think again.

In fact, when we exclude Americans who had not read a single book in that year, the average number of books read was 20, raised by the 8percentt who read 51 books or more.

Mr. Padilla and Mr. Hamdi could yet be tried in federal court or before a military tribunal, though the latter would require redrafting the recently issued regulations, which exclude Americans from the tribunals' jurisdiction.