Sentence examples for excluding nearly from inspiring English sources

In 2002, the federal government will spend more than a quarter of a billion dollars on counternarcotics research and development, including $5 million by the U.S. Customs Service, $30 million by the U.S. Department of Defense and $40 million by the Counterdrug Technology Assessment Center (and excluding nearly $1 billion for related research by the National Institutes of Health).

By excluding nearly all of these studies, Benish et al. (2008) arrive at the conclusion that there is no difference.

Structure-function studies with mammalian ion channels have revealed mechanisms for selecting a specific ion and excluding nearly all other solutes [ 20], but the reverse problem broad permeability with exclusion of the small Na+ ion by this parasite channel requires distinct solutions that will have fundamental implications for understanding permeation.

This definition neatly excludes nearly all those whose nights are disturbed by incoming aircraft.

But on Thursday night, to resolve a jurisdictional dispute in the House, lawmakers decided to exclude nearly $6 billion allocated for emergencies like natural disasters.

Officials estimated that the plan could exclude nearly half of the incoming freshmen and transfer students from the four-year campuses.

The Indiana Supreme Court in 2002 overturned a death sentence after "a flawed program" excluded nearly one-third of a county's jury pool.

Although the brochure on his Aetna policy seemed to indicate it covered up to $150,000 a year in hospital care, the fine print excluded nearly all of the treatment he received at an Austin, Tex., hospital.

Although Mr. Yurdin and the hospital where he received heart treatments say they both understood that the Aetna policy covered up to $150,000 a year in hospital care, the fine print excluded nearly all of the medical care he received.

In 1903, for example, he refused to invalidate Alabama's scheme of voter registration, which used literacy tests, poll taxes and other ruses to exclude nearly all the 180,000 blacks in the state from voting.

However, there are practical steps which can be taken immediately and – if we win the election – one of the first things we will do is to exclude nearly all first-time buyers from paying any stamp duty at all.