Sentence examples for has not precluded from inspiring English sources
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.
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".
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.
Recent court filings by the Department of Justice and federal court records show that encryption use by criminal elements has not precluded successfully breaking up theoretical or actual terrorist plots, including those involving U.S. citizens here at home.
The fact that the U.S. maintains diplomatic relations with nations that have a record of human rights abuses has not precluded it from advocating for change, as evidenced by the American government's regular criticism of human rights violations in China and Saudi Arabia, for example.
But even that happier turn of events hasn't precluded mediocrity from being rewarded.
Providing customer amenities hasn't precluded the staging of acclaimed Roundabout productions of the masterworks of Chekhov, Strindberg and Shaw, along with plays by our greatest living authors, including Arthur Miller, Harold Pinter, Brian Friel, Paula Vogel and Beth Henley, among many others.
Maybe that's why the government hasn't precluded U.S. Internet search engine star Yahoo! Inc. from teaming up with Pacific Internet, a leading local ISP, to offer local hosting services and joint marketing.
In fact, we have not precluded any category of suspect, motive or theory.
