Sentence examples for excluding key from inspiring English sources

He said that excluding key evidence on the issue of Russian involvement would cause him "grave concern".

Second, the robustness of results was checked by excluding key countries (in terms of the relative size of their ALMP expenditure), namely Denmark, the Netherlands, Sweden, and Japan,28 and by running the regressions on EU countries only.

The law prohibits insurers from excluding key benefits like coverage for maternity care, rehabilitative services and prescription drugs.

Excluding key segments of society, people of a particular political or religious persuasion does not work -- nor does trying to keep one gender out of political life.

Excluding key voices and perpetuating harmful stereotypes isn't dialogue, and in the context of the extreme anti-LGBTI legislation just signed into law, it's dangerous".

The intent here is not to stifle disagreement, exclude key actors from the political process or suggest that democracy be uniform and disregard local cultures and values.

Indeed, to exclude key evidence and double a victim's sentence because her lawyer seeks an appeal gives new meaning to the term activist judge.

The U.S. scheme benefits 40 of the 48 countries in the region, but excludes key agricultural products (such as cotton) that African countries can produce competitively.

It was heavily weighted towards exiles who had opposed Saddam and who used their relationship with the coalition to exclude key sections of society who had remained in Iraq all along.

Furthermore, there is scepticism that these military efforts will help "turn the tide" in Somalia, as they hinge on the success of a political strategy that backs a government with weak domestic legitimacy, that lacks effective territorial control and excludes key powerbrokers, such as representatives from Somaliland and al-Shabaab.

She told the Commons: "The Vine report reveals a border force that suspended important checks without permission; that spent millions on new technologies but chose not to use them; that was led by managers who did not communicate with their staff; and that sent reports to ministers that were inaccurate, unbalanced and excluded key information".