Sentence examples for much precluded from inspiring English sources

More recently, we've seen less reverential takes on the inspirational-teacher trope: comedies like "School of Rock" or "Bad Teacher," whose protagonists are pretty much precluded by the rules of the genre from being competent, even as they end up being, at times, inadvertently inspiring.

He wrote at a speed that pretty much precluded reflection, precision, anything resembling literary refinement, and he famously employed assistants to help out with research, plotting and, some thought, even the writing itself.

Bush's big tax cut puts the economy in a much more vulnerable position on the first point, and pretty much precludes us from getting back to a more balanced set of investments.

Tradition (and politics) pretty much preclude either leader from such committee work.

Keeping the rules as is would pretty much preclude them from passing any legislation without Republican input.

As much as I want to listen to truly listen and understand these people, I have to wonder how much I preclude that by not even understanding their first language.

Because the club's tiny stage precluded much movement, his tap dancing consisted of complicated glottal clicks.

The flourishing tradition of Spanish Renaissance drama precluded much opera from taking root in Spain, but the music for plays had generally less distinction than the English equivalent.

Increasingly, I think this makes sense in terms of early agricultural settlements in much of India being frequently moved due to practices of shifting cultivation, leaving a poor and ephemeral archaeological record and precluding much direct archaeobotanical evidence (Kingwell-Banham and Fuller 2011).

But that doesn't preclude much later work.

Our failure to understand or predict evolutionary dynamics under climatic change precludes much conservation planning.