Sentence examples for excluded meaning from inspiring English sources
First, as is often so in its financial markets, foreigners are largely excluded, meaning a huge source of information on the supply side is absent.
A reversed causality cannot be excluded, meaning that the disease affects the serum levels of POP.
In the present study, people aged <20 years have been excluded, meaning that our population structure was truncated.
The current mutual dependencies could have been influenced by our inclusion criteria, since subjects with two out of four positive test responses were excluded, meaning that our results for mutual dependency are deceptively high.
A combination of hand and mouth was coded if the two other behaviors were excluded, meaning subjects made a whole body movement and lunged at the food item with mouth and hands simultaneously.
In RCTs, patients with associated processes or comorbidities are often excluded, meaning that the patient population tested is clearly different from patients treated in real-life conditions, in which biologic therapy is often more prolonged and patients have usually received long prior courses of corticosteroids and immunosuppressive agents.
It is not warranted, for example, by the fact that these excluded meanings involve abstract objects.
In 2008, the program was revised so that all of Manhattan and parts of the Brooklyn and Queens waterfront became excluded zones, meaning that to get the 421-a tax abatement, developers would have to build affordable housing — 80/20 or some other variant — in parts of the city where it had not been the norm.
But a Mac mini in the UK costs £399 excluding tax, meaning Apple is making £8 less per computer sold in Britain than America.
(This figure comes from measurements on Android phones only and excludes China, meaning it's not fully representative. But it does give you an idea of the growth trend).
* Employer-provided educational assistance of up to $5,250 a year will be excluded from income, meaning that it will not be taxed.
