Sentence examples for not including possible from inspiring English sources

Printing and related costs can run from $1.50 to slightly more than $2 a book, not including possible extra costs like advertising and paid promotions in bookstores.

A British-Russian oil company, TNK-BP, received a back-tax bill for 2001 totaling 2.5 billion rubles ($87 million), not including possible penalties and interest payments, a spokeswoman confirmed.

Since 2000, the electric utility industry has made $127 million in political contributions at the federal level (not including possible secret ones) and even more, $222 million, at the state level.

The Spr1-GFP fusion protein has a predicted molecular mass of ∼80 kD, not including possible glycosylation of the protein.

By the same criterion as used above, we found 9.1% of asymmetric genes in the total of 2741 genes in chromosome 10 (2.7% P/A, 3.8% P/Ad, and 2.6% AL genes on different chromosomes, not including possible P/Ad and AL genes on the same chromosome), confirming that our original estimates were reasonable (Table 2 and Table S1).

By this criterion, we could not find homologous sequences for some genes for which homologous sequences were found by the first criterion, and hence identified a higher percentage of asymmetric genes (13.0%), including 4.5% P/A, 5.0% P/Ad, and 3.5% AL genes (not including possible P/Ad and AL genes on the same chromosome, Table 2 and Table S1).

In noting that the proposal in this state did not include possible criminal prosecution, Mr. Suarez said: "We're not trying to make anyone criminals here.

And that does not include possible moves by some foreign carriers, which have already begun to lay down their own strategic bets and look for prospects.

In some cases, consumers are simply switching to other forms of payments -- ones that do not include possible interest charges -- rather than cutting back on spending by the same amount that they are reducing credit card purchases.

At the start of a two-day hearing held by the National Transportation Safety Board, Boeing's chief engineer on the 787, Mike Sinnett, said the calculation that a battery would fail only once every 10 million flight hours applied to the design of the battery and did not include possible manufacturing flaws.

On pain of circularity, the ontology of fiction, as conceived by the fictionalist, had best not include possible worlds (as the ontology of fiction offered in Lewis 1978 does), but there are other sources of concern.