Sentence examples for excluded too from inspiring English sources

Kyoto was later excluded, too, because of its cultural importance.

In making this judgment, which was based on a number of factors, it appears to have excluded too many Democrats.

They say, for example, that lawmakers have excluded too many loans from requirements on ensuring ability to repay and weakened efforts to impose new liability on Wall Street.

With dissonant voices excluded, too many Democrats failed to recognize that most Americans, who already have health insurance, wanted the assurance of continued, affordable coverage.

Excluded, too, are films about famous writers, which are clunky in the way films about famous people are clunky in general.

Wells's recording of this anthem to the honky tonk angel, although banned by the NBC network as suggestive, and for a time excluded too from the Opry, was a huge hit, ruling the country charts for weeks and reportedly selling more than three-quarters of a million discs.

Mr. Gore wants to provide prescription drug coverage through the existing Medicare program, and his aides contend that Mr. Bush's approach would wind up excluding too many people.

The ABI also said only allowing investors who had held shares in a company for some time to vote on its takeover could exclude too many existing shareholders.

Mr. Obama has rebutted claims from Mrs. Clinton that his health care plan excludes too many people, saying that his proposal is built around the notion of making coverage more affordable and available to more people.

Mr. Bush has said that Medicare should cover the entire cost of health care, including the cost of drugs, for low-income older Americans, but the Gore campaign says that this excludes too many people.

Because it excludes too many signals, a chain of e-mails, no matter how informative it is, can't create what Pentland calls "engagement": a state of energized trust in which productivity and "idea flow" is maximized.