Sentence examples for intended to preclude from inspiring English sources
Mr. Shokhin warned ominously that the Communist refusal to approve Mr. Chernomyrdin and back the accord could eventually lead to the dissolution of the Parliament, though the compromise agreement was intended to preclude just that.
This act was partly intended to preclude lengthy tenures like J. Edgar Hoover's forty-seven-year reign, but also to provide the director with a measure of independence from the incumbent Administration.
It would require the clearest language to justify a conclusion that our government intended to preclude itself from such engagements with other countries, which might in the future be of the highest importance to its interests.
There is no doubt that this revision is intended to preclude ESA consultations for federal actions that may imperil species by contributing to global climate change (i.e., through greenhouse gas emissions or changes in carbon sequestration).
Thus, there is no indication that Congress intended to preclude consideration by the Board of the functional relationship of nonbanking activities to banking in determining whether those activities may qualify for the § 4(c)(8) exemption.
The authority granted by this section to provide assistance for long-term development in sub-Saharan Africa is not intended to preclude the use of other authorities for that purpose.
Where Congress intends to preclude judicial review of constitutional claims its intent to do so must be clear.
The judge concluded that arbitration had never been open to the public and that Delaware therefore "did not intend to preclude the public from attending proceedings that historically have been open to the public".
In specifying the term "unprocessed," the Managers' use of the term intends to preclude the use of geographic preference for agricultural products that have significant value added components.
Later, her spokeswoman sought to clarify the remarks, saying Lynch did not intend to preclude any of the president's options.
This order is not intended, however, to preclude judicial review of final decisions by the Secretary in accordance with the Administrative Procedure Act, 5 U.S.C. 701 et seq.
