Sentence examples for has largely excluded from inspiring English sources
Nevertheless, research on sustainability of dairy farming has largely excluded consideration of embodied energy.
Britain has largely excluded itself from any leadership role in Europe.
The group has largely excluded the State Department, where Secretary of State Colin L. Powell has adamantly argued that such an attack would destroy the international coalition that President Bush has assembled.
Two-thirds are older adults and, as you suggested, the research that supports evidence-based treatment, how we care for people, has largely excluded older adults from the trials.
But even though there's been something of a renaissance within the game — helped by frequent epic battles among a crop of charismatic singles players — it has largely excluded Americans.
A lack of full fitness has largely excluded the Reading midfielder from England duty during Neville's tenure but her vision and passing precision helped to undo an initially dominant Spain on Tuesday in the 2-1 win at Swindon, where she created Beth Mead's and Ellen White's goals.
The trials included in the above systematic reviews have largely excluded people with CI and only one large, adequately powered randomized controlled trial has been conducted that has specifically included people with CI [ 10].
(This is a survey from which the Lib Dems have largely excluded themselves by failing to provide enough female candidates).
To solidify their power, he argues, they have largely excluded Shia from the political process and, in times of unrest, blamed organized dissent or protests on Shia sedition.
For all the recruiting campaigns, the millions of dollars spent, the pledges by police commissioners and mayors to make the department reflect the city it polices, the advances have largely excluded black men.
In neoclassical thinking, a requirement for social improvement – such as safety or hiring the disabled – imposes a constraint on the corporation". The net result, Porter and Kramer insist, is that the strategies of many corporations "have largely excluded social and environmental considerations from their economic thinking".
