Sentence examples for operate to exclude from inspiring English sources

However, giving judgment last week, on three domestic killing appeals, Lord Chief Justice Judge ruled: "Where sexual infidelity is integral to and forms an essential part of the context the prohibition does not operate to exclude it".

"This administration will not allow -- in any form, at any level or in any industry -- the existence of workplace barriers that operate to exclude on the basis of gender or any other impermissible personal characteristic".

Dixon-Woods and colleagues' concept of candidacy offers a helpful lens through which to explore non-engagement but needs to more explicitly relate to how material and systems level drivers of service utilisation operate to exclude disadvantaged groups.

And in its interpretation of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the U.S. Supreme Court has held that, in judging whether the employment policies of private businesses are (indirectly) discriminatory, "[i]f an employment practice which operates to exclude Negroes cannot be shown to be related to job performance, the practice is prohibited" (Griggs v. Duke Power 1971: 431).

The reactors operated at both OLRs were operated in parallel to exclude the variation in feed and other experimental conditions.

The operating loss, adjusted to exclude special items, was $6.3 billion, or $11.21, and far wider than the $2.62 a share loss expected by analysts polled by Thomson Financial.

Modern packaging machinery is designed to operate hygienically, exclude air, and run at rates of 2,000 cans or bottles per minute.

Companies that co-operate may be allowed to exclude the salaries of expatriates, who are few but well-paid.

The operating theatres were screened to exclude an environmental source, with samples cultured on CHROMagar Orientation, a selective/differential medium designed for urine samples.

Chief amongst them are the dovetail and firtree joints between blades and disks, particularly in the fan assembly and in the low pressure stages of the compressor where the operating temperature is sufficiently low to exclude the possibility of creep.

The Franco-German relationship was not exactly broken, but under Jacques Chirac and Gerhard Schröder it tended to operate largely by excluding others (this happened with the 2002 deal to preserve CAP spending, for example).