Sentence examples for excluded it would from inspiring English sources

He said it was good for the UK "to have a seat at the table" and said that, if the UK was excluded, it would have an "enormous impact" on the UK's economic and political life.

"If any member had been excluded it would have been the same thing, it has nothing to do with Fox or the White House or the substance of the issues," the bureau chief said.

If such women were excluded, it would not be possible to address them.

Thus, if a relevant difference in early migration between patients operated with or without a tourniquet could be excluded, it would be reasonable to assume that tourniquet use is not related to the quality of the fixation.

Swept along by the Booker wind of change, the Goncourt judges declare 120 Days eligible for their prize, as excluding it would constitute "a snobbish and backward-looking privileging of the literary text".

However, this outlier could not be excluded from the reported analyses because ICES requires a minimum of 6 units and excluding it would have brought the number of salaried physicians to 5.

This method was employed based on a study conducted by Chapman et al. [ 3] in which the authors concluded that classification of a missing event as "none," instead of excluding it, would just bring the results towards the null.

Moreover, predictions can be misguiding, as FLGPLLVLQA was predicted to have affinity for HLA-A*02 01 HLA-A*02 01 while for its true restriction element HLA-C*08:01 the IC50 of 20.44.68 nM while have excluded it form consitsratrue.

If the Obama Administration would implement the course correction in Afghanistan which the Bush Administration implemented in Iraq and Lebanon after 2006 - accepting that antagonistic regional actors could not be walled out, and that the U.S. is better off trying to manage their influence rather than exclude it - it would be a major step to ending the war.

The panel said the possibility of injury could not be excluded and it would have been "reasonable and appropriate" at that stage to give consideration to the possibility that the death might have been suspicious.

The latest polls show a two-to-one majority in favour, after undecideds (16%) are excluded.Yet it would be a mistake to take a Yes vote for granted.