Sentence examples for notably excluded from inspiring English sources

(Notably excluded are juggling or trick cycling. There are, however, first-class examples of hand-balancing. Contortion, that creepy specialty, is on view as well).

Historically, domestic workers (a designation that includes housekeepers and people who care for the elderly, as well as those who look after young children) have been notably excluded from federal and state labor protections.

Mr Seif goes out of his way to sound polite about the Islamists.Toxic WashingtonA gathering of the Syrian opposition at the end of last month in Washington notably excluded Farid Ghadry, who founded the liberal Reform Party of Syria in 2001, on the ground that he was too close to the Washington neo-conservatives.

This ambitious strategy notably excluded some of Sony's older strengths including TVs and home entertainment.

Also notably excluded in the Linklaters' audit: Any scrutiny of the project vis-a-vis competition law, public procurement law compliance with procurement rules, and any concerns relating to possible anticompetitive behavior.

Tampons are notably excluded from GST equivalents in the United States and Canada, and the "Tampon Tax" debate has raged in Australia since the GST was first introduced back in 2000.

I've written before about the ambitious TPP, which notably excludes China - a notable exception at that.

One of the sharpest declines has occurred in Wisconsin, where Governor Scott Walker stripped most state employees of their bargaining rights (notably excluding those unions that had endorsed him).

Many of the women are dressed in red (considered lucky) and there a few rakish hats in a variety of colours, notably excluding green.

In Where to Invade Next, Oscar-winner Michael Moore (Bowling for Columbine, Fahrenheit 9-11) tours a variety of mostly European nations to hold them up as inspirational examples for the US, but notably excludes all of the UK.

Within a partial equilibrium framework that notably excludes interactions between transportation and choice of location (see section 5), the UK's Transport Analysis Guidance (TAG) [46] recommends first appraising welfare gains linked to lower production costs in sectors with imperfect competition.