Sentence examples for explicitly rule that from inspiring English sources

Maybe – but Salmond did seem to explicitly rule that out half an hour ago (see 11.05pm).

Several lawyers said that while the 50 percent limit is widely cited, the I.R.S. has never explicitly ruled that 50 percent is the official limit for political spending.

One option would be to borrow more, but the Tories have explicitly ruled that out, having pledged to turn a £90bn budget deficit into a surplus by the end of the next parliament.

Although some of those tickets were reduced or dismissed, she and other lawyers and judges said they did not know of any state judge who had explicitly ruled that the State Police policy violated equal protection rights.

Asked on Thursday whether American soldiers or advisers should be sent to help improve the effectiveness of the rebel forces, Defense Secretary Robert M. Gates said Mr. Obama had explicitly ruled that out.

How does one shut down a prison when congressional statute explicitly rules that option out?

The Constitutional Court and various courts at the state level have not explicitly ruled that Scientology is a religion.

The Supreme Court has never explicitly ruled that the Commerce Clause give Congress the direct power to issue such an order.

Reuters reported that Sanchez "did not explicitly rule out" that Mexico could allow Central American caravan migrants ― thousands of whom have arrived in Tijuana, just south of California ― to wait in the country while their claims are processed in the U.S. Sanchez did, however, say that plans for Mexico to assume "safe third country" status had been "ruled out".

We cannot yet explicitly rule out that the HLA-B7 and Dad1 genes serendipitously share a common gene regulatory element that would be responsible for suppressing TCRα LCR activity in B cells.

Because foundress-reared and worker-reared larvae do not overlap in time, our data cannot explicitly rule out that the differences we observed between the larval groups reflect environmental patterning of seasonally varying temperature or day length that could affect adult phenotypes.