Sentence examples for have exclusionary from inspiring English sources

A few States have exclusionary rules as strict as those commanded by the Fourth Amendment.

While the settlement stipulated that the county ensure that its municipalities end their exclusionary zoning practices, and submit an analysis of impediments to affordable housing, the county continued to represent, falsely, that none of its municipalities have exclusionary zoning.

And predictably, Federal Judge Cote last week rejected the county's assurances, labeling its analysis a "failed process". In fact, according to James Johnson, the federal housing official overseeing the settlement, more than a half-dozen towns and villages in the county continue to have exclusionary zoning rules.

Our algorithm, which was more restrictive than the simpler criteria studied by Unützer and colleagues, required at least 2 diagnoses from hospital or physician visits that did not have exclusionary diagnoses and, therefore, should be at least "reasonably" accurate.

RESULTS Two hundred and fifty-seven of the 932 otherwise eligible infants received inotropes; however, 207 (81%) had exclusionary diagnoses.

However, this argument is based on a large assumption about the likely effects of having exclusionary rules and not having them, and there is no strong empirical basis for thinking that the consequences are or will be as alleged (Goldman 1999: 292 295; Laudan 2006: 120062006

And in contrast to the 19th-century populist politics of enfranchisement, today's populism has exclusionary effects.

With respect to the Program to which GTRC has exclusionary rights, GTRC hereby grants to User a nontransferable, non-exclusive license to use the Program for User's own educational and non-commercial research purposes only.

Clinical evaluation identified 113 persons with CFS, 264 Unwell subjects with insufficient symptoms for CFS (named ISF), and 124 Well controls; the remaining 280 subjects had exclusionary medical or psychiatric conditions, and 2 subjects could not be classified.

TRACEE ELLIS ROSS I think doing this tour in smaller rooms would have felt exclusionary.

These are increasingly divisive times here, where many people have become exclusionary in the mistaken name of patriotism.