Sentence examples for had not precluded from inspiring English sources
Mr. Pomposello said that decision had not precluded booking Ms. McCorkle next year.
Judge Kathleen A. McGuire, who is presiding over the Addison case, said race had not precluded Mr. Addison from receiving a fair trial.
"The government ended up looking like it was saying, 'No, there's not going to be a big earthquake,' " when the scientists had not precluded the possibility, said Dr. Jordan, who was the chairman of a commission established by the Italian government after the quake to look at the forecasting issue.
Of the 51 patients retreated with ipilimumab 3 mg kg−1, drug-related toxicity had been reported in 20 patients (39%) during the induction phase, including 2 patients with a grade 3 AE (diarrhoea and thrombocytopenia) that had not precluded further dosing.
In fact, we have not precluded any category of suspect, motive or theory.
Delaney insists that the advent of parenthood has not precluded him from addressing unpalatable topics in his comedy.
Although Scotland Yard's involvement in the matter appeared to have been ended, that has not precluded other possibilities of legal action against the Murdoch newspapers.
In any event, President Obama, who has taken a courageous lead in bringing the issue of torture to light, and in insisting on recriminalizing it, appears to have no interest in taking any of the policymakers to court — though he has not precluded doing so.
That variation on a Stephen Sondheim lyric leaps to mind merely by taking the measure of a rich life in the theater that has not precluded a real life as, in Ms. Fowler's own words, "just a New Jersey housewife who happens to star in a Broadway show every now and then".
For example, Mexico's stable ratings have not precluded increases in risk premiums on sovereign and corporate paper, even exceeding those of lower-ranked Brazil.
Wolf is a second cousin once removed to President Barack Obama, but the family ties have not precluded him from being a strong opponent of Obamacare.
