Sentence examples for it would preclude from inspiring English sources
The main argument against is that it would preclude Britain from striking its own, separate trade deals with non-EU countries.
In truth, there is nothing in the deluge of administration rhetoric over Iraq that is of such moment that it would preclude the Senate from setting its own timetable and taking the time, taking the time for a thorough and informed discussion of this crucial issue.
But Donald Rumsfeld, the conservative defense secretary-designate, has heatedly opposed the treaty, saying it would preclude the United States from developing new generations of nuclear weapons.
For transplant patients, the approach would obviate the need for long-term immunosuppression and associated side effects; moreover, it would preclude the risk of late graft loss due to chronic rejection.
(3 Section 5.2(h) (52 P.S. 1406.5b(h)) of BMSLCA is superseded to the extent it would preclude Pennsylvania from requiring the restoration or replacement of a water supply covered under section 720 of SMCRA.
Palestinian negotiators reject such recognition, contending it would preclude the demand of the Palestinian refugees of 1948 and their descendants for the right of return to their former homes, and be detrimental to the status of Israel's Arab minority.
"There's nothing about it that would preclude life," Dr. Kounaves said.
The decision, if it stands, would preclude the embarrassing prospect of the charity having to pay a huge sum to Mr. Aramony.
The subsidiary's fraud would preclude it from discharging its debt, but the parent would likely be entitled to a discharge, absent a showing that it was aware of and participated in the fraud.
But Hilton already runs a casino in nearby Windsor, Ontario, and has signed a noncompetition agreement that would preclude it from running a casino in Detroit, even if it were to sell the Windsor casino.
He says there isn't much work with developers--although nothing would preclude it because of the nature of their commissions which have thus far served mostly cultural programs.
