The word "exclusions" is a correct and commonly used word in written English
It refers to things or people that are excluded or not included in a specific group or category. Example: The company's insurance policy clearly states the exclusions for pre-existing medical conditions.
Scottish Power has also extended its free insulation deal to all customers, with some exclusions relating to the suitability of your property.
According to Consumer Focus, the deals on offer as of October 2012 are: EDF Energy is offering free insulation to all customers - with some exclusions relating to the suitability of your property.
SSE is also offering free cavity wall and loft insulation to all consumers - with some exclusions relating to the suitability of the property.
There are exclusions for "order-taking" and "educational material", which may sound benign but could in clever hands be used for unscrupulous marketing.
So far, more than 40 states have approved optional exclusions for terrorist risk from policies that cover general liability, commercial property, business owners and the like.
Tish's acute sensibility, belonging and not belonging to both sides, gives us a world of battle lines, elites and exclusions and an atmosphere as intensely painful, embarrassing, and funny, as only school can make it.
Its terms, which went into effect on January 1st 1994, were argued over line by line: despite its name, the agreement fell far short of scrapping all trade restrictions, and the fine print of the various exemptions and exclusions gave rise to heated argument.
That forces teams to rely on one-off policies, which charge higher premiums, are riddled with exclusions and rarely last over three years.One big risk for insurers is moral hazard.
The NBA's policy, run by the BWD Group, costs a modest 4% of salaries, though it is obligatory only for a club's top five players and has limited exclusions for pre-existing conditions.Such a scheme is possible only in a highly regulated system like the NBA's, which caps individual contracts and requires teams to spend at least $49m a year on salaries.
And from there it is a short step to asking whether the Union can hold together at all.This survey has guessed that it will, but argued that the disaggregation of Europe into overlapping projects and groups will continue and that any future members will have to accept some exclusions.
(No exclusions for pre-existing conditions!) But what about in 2016, when the non-compliance penalty is finally fully unfurled?
