Sentence examples for mean to exclude from inspiring English sources

When people say everything's bigger in Texas, they don't mean to exclude the rhetoric.

School of Medicine, where she is an associate professor, that the American system does not mean to exclude them, but rather to measure them against a familiar set of standards.

"We don't mean to exclude anyone," said Yuan Bao, the owner, an affable thirty-two-year-old with long bangs, dressed in cargo pants and a T-shirt with a skull on it.

She did not mean to exclude Cash, the fourth senior of a special graduating class, tonight's most outstanding player and one-third of a frontcourt unit by which Oklahoma was overmatched.

The campaign told The Huffington Post that fathers wouldn't be included, but did they actually mean to exclude gay men who adopt?

For those who ask the question, "Aren't you a Civil Rights leader?" and thereby mean to exclude me from the movement for peace, I have this further answer.

But, Mr. Arnold said, the contraction "isn't meant to exclude any one group or sector".

Even so, Mr. Tribe added, he thought it was also not meant to exclude regulation of firearms.

He had said, "After all, the democratic process is not meant to exclude, but rather is meant to include all in the process".

Slang has always served as a secret language, in one way or another; one meant to exclude parents or dweebs, to shun outsiders or tag criminals.

This disturbed the trans community, which it is meant to exclude, but also those feminists who regard trans-exclusion as something other than radical.