Sentence examples for exclusive space from inspiring English sources

Since we had no information on aggressive interactions, we used the number of exclusive trap locations, i.e. locations where exclusively only one female was captured, as an indicator of exclusive space without interaction.

I don't like myself for paying money to enter the gate to be in a racially exclusive space.

"Our goal," she said, "was to create an intimate environment, where clients could feel totally sheltered -- an exclusive space for A-list hair color".

The NMAAHC promoted a multiculturalist route, providing an exclusive space for African Americans to tell their history and to promote their customs.

On the one hand, you create an exclusive space on the airport for privileged people to smoke, while on the other hand, you have a problem that other people are watching fictional characters smoke on screen".

Meanwhile, as women change their routines and behaviour to cope with sexual harassment and assault, male-only clubs provide a privileged and exclusive space that facilitates and reinforces their domination of arenas such as politics, business and finance.

The decisions that shape access to healthy, dignified homes and neighborhoods often are cloaked in complicated jargon and made in exclusive spaces.

At Huambacho, I contend that the diacritical aspects of feasting practices, such as the use of exclusive spaces and special paraphernalia, contributed to the dual celebration of communal identity and prosperity, and the creation and reproduction of social inequalities.

The Australian privileged live within a culture of exclusive spaces that structurally reinforce exceptions, excuses and exonerations for their behaviour that are never extended to the rest of us.

But on Open Garden Squares weekend, which falls this year on June 11 and 12, nonkeyholders can find out what goes on behind the railings of these exclusive spaces for a fee of £5 ($9.35); some gardens are free.

In addition to highlighting the units in Student and Campus Life, the 54 posters on display provided information on such topics as engaged leadership, enacting inclusion practices in exclusive spaces, supporting undocumented students, landing a job, and loss and grief in college.