Sentence examples for excluding so from inspiring English sources

But they too criticized the election commission for excluding so many candidates on technicalities, calling it a "restriction of voter choice at the local level".

They chose a diverse and challenging shortlist and then, having royally offended the literary establishment by excluding so many of their current favourites, they proceeded to wrongfoot everybody by choosing a winner of impeccable merit.

He prefixed his choices by praising the Booker judges who "chose a diverse and challenging shortlist and then, having royally offended the literary establishment by excluding so many of their current favourites … " Again, who and what, in an admittedly off-the-cuff aside, did Coe have in mind?

By excluding so many citizens who had formerly held power from government, the CPA ultimately excluded and marginalized a large swath of the Iraqi population from both governance and the economy; an estimated 60 75 percent of those purged were unemployed by late 2003 (see The Economist 2003 and David 2006).

We realize that excluding so many studies is a limitation.

A matching based on a broader classification (e.g., North, Center, and South of Italy) would have prevented us excluding so many cases from the analysis.

There were 3.72 million previously owned homes on the market in May, excluding so-called shadow inventory.

Yet earnings per share, excluding so-called nonrecurring charges, were 19 cents, compared with an analysts' consensus of 8 cents a share.

In 2004, the government dropped its plans for mandatory HIV screening, and instead suggested excluding so-called HIV tourists, those from Africa and Asia who came to Britain solely to obtain free treatment on the NHS.

His own working definition concentrates on "non-state armed groups that enjoy significant political support", thus excluding so-called state terrorism and also fringe groups such as Baader-Meinhof or the Greek November 17.

Fourth-quarter reported income (funds from operations, that is) dropped 1.5% on average from the last three month of 2008, not bad considering the carnage in the property markets, but excluding so-called “one-time” charges and gains, income dropped a sharp 19% from a year ago.