Sentence examples for excluding technology from inspiring English sources

According to First Call, profits of the S.& P. 500 companies, excluding technology producers, fell 7percentt in the quarter ended June 30 after remaining flat in the first quarter of 2001.

Profits of the S&P 500 firms, excluding technology producers, fell by 7.7% between April and June compared with a year earlier, according to First Call, a firm that surveys financial analysts.

"[The S&P 500 excluding technology and telecommunications stocks] has risen 25%% since its low in March and hit an all-time high the day of the election.

We excluded technologies that are used to detect metastases in other areas of the body, such as bone scans and MRI scans of the brain.

21 For the detailed analysis, we excluded technologies of alternative medicine (such as homeopathy, acupuncture, anthroposophical medicine, traditional Chinese medicine or phytotherapy) due to the strongly political nature of decisions in this field.

3 This coevolutionary concept of art would exclude technologies that coevolve with their functions but are not forms of communication (e.g. hinges, cars, computers, etc).. Like plant roots, the performance of such technological entities are specific to their explicit, non-sensory functions: i.e. a hinges capacity to rotate stably, etc.

That is just as big a contribution as the brute accumulation of capital, which accounted for 44% (excluding information technology).

But M5 buyers aren't Formula One drivers, so launch control which optimizes acceleration off a line by synchronizing gas and clutch (you just build up revs at a stop and activate launch control and the M5 will take off and change gears for you)–makes the vehicle far more racy than excluding the technology would have.

The UK research programmes directly related to public health (excluding health technology assessment) have defined budgets [ 41], which together amount to around €30 m annually, 4% of the total budget of the National Institute for Health Research.

It would be negligent, she said, to exclude the technology and Web companies from the reporting requirements, given the rapid shift of many computing resources to remote "cloud" centers.

Such patients are often excluded from technology projects on account of lack of skills.