Sentence examples for might preclude a from inspiring English sources
When a group goes into mediation, they have to be serious about it, and I have a feeling that the agendas that are out there now might preclude a successful mediation.
The Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe at Longchamp in October is presumably now his main objective in Europe this year, which might preclude a run in the King George at Ascot in July in favour of a mid-season break.
In the Washington group house where he and Mr. Ilano lived in spring 2002, Mr. Kass slept in a sleeping bag for a month because he feared a rash purchase might preclude a full analysis of whether and for how long he would settle there.
Our result is therefore consistent with a complex, multi-sensory search strategy that is likely to begin with a memory-informed outbound departure heading, augmented at different scales by olfaction and vision but the short-term nature of the experiment might preclude a reduction in foraging efficiency of anosmic birds over a longer time scale.
Presence of markedly comminuted fracture with displaced fracture might preclude a closed reduction of these injuries.
But unpredictability is not sufficient, for it may be that we cannot know everything true of the future outcomes of the process, and those truths might preclude a KML-random sequence.
But the law might preclude an industry from selling its products through an outside salesman without thereby leading the legal term "outside salesman" to apply to whatever is the next best thing.
In summary, previous ECT might preclude an increase in ST during the ECT course, suggesting long-term adaptation of the brain after earlier ECT.
Exclusion criteria included age under 18 years, trochanteric bursa injection within the previous nine months, coagulopathy, allergy to contrast dye, and unstable medical or psychiatric condition that might preclude an optimal treatment response.
It identified however several problems that might preclude such a randomized control trial (RCT).
Degradation of this contextualizing function might preclude programming of a coherent, organized behavioural response to pain and temperature variations.
