"mutually exclusive to" is correct and usable in written English.
This phrase typically means that two ideas, concepts, or items are not able to exist together or occur at the same time. For example: The colors red and blue are mutually exclusive to each other, so they can't be combined in a single hue.
"I don't think it is mutually exclusive to know someone and act independent".
There are a few ways — not mutually exclusive — to view the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals ruling that Prop.
— Kathy Huus, Seattle A. Space concerns and privacy are not mutually exclusive to the young, as Kathy Huus points out.
By Amy Davidson Sorkin February 7 , 2012There are a few ways — not mutually exclusive — to view the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals ruling that Prop.
"It's mutually exclusive to be a real hero for reform and accountability and to have a [fund-raising] strategy that relies on Wall Street".
The partnership between Orange and OpenX spans multiple years and is mutually exclusive to all regions Orange operates in.
The OCT4-SOX2 and OCT4-SOX17 combindtions bind mutually exclusive to two distinct composite DNA elements, known as the "canonical" and "compressed" motifs, respectively.
The results also confirm that competitive heterogeneity exists whilst demonstrating that competitive advantage can be mutually exclusive to the respective airline's strategic proposition.
Not mutually exclusive to this, the attenuated P600 to experienced readers could suggest an easier time in drawing the spatial inference of the conjunction.
Recently, Kirchhoff's theory is modified such that the resulting sixth-order theory of bending and St. Venant's theory of torsion are mutually exclusive to each other (Vijayakumar 2009).
Therefore, we suggest that both microfractures and pores contribute to the permeability such that the control on fluid flow is not mutually exclusive to a single microstructural type, where pores connected by fractures would also be sensitive to confinement.
