Sentence examples for planned to exclude from inspiring English sources

That, the black Seminoles' lawyers say in legal papers, suggested an effort to keep Congress from realizing that the tribe planned to exclude the blacks.

Illston ruled last week that she planned to exclude much of the evidence because it could not be authenticated by anyone other than Greg Anderson, a former trainer for Bonds who has refused to testify.

The European Council, the body headed by Mr. Van Rompuy, did not hold a customary news conference after the meeting because the European authorities and their Chinese counterparts were unable to agree on a format after journalists expressed concerns that the Chinese authorities planned to exclude members of the media they dislike.

He did not want the crown to go to Mary because he feared she would restore Catholicism and undo his reforms, as well as those of Henry VIII, and so he planned to exclude her from the line of succession.

During the early development stages of The King of Fighters '99, SNK planned to exclude Iori and Kyo to the game, as the story's focus was meant to center on the new protagonist, K'.

Initially, we had not planned to exclude trialists on the grounds of first language.

Patients with systemic diseases (diabetes, hypertension, renal disease, or clinical manifestation of atherosclerosis or known another diseases) and patients with abnormal laboratory results (regarding routine hemogram parameters and routine biochemical test) were planned to excluded.

Walmart filed a no-action letter with the SEC on 30 January, informing the SEC that it plans to exclude the resolution from the agenda "because the proposal relates to the company's litigation strategy".

Google plans to exclude "revenge porn" from its internet searches in future, limiting the spread of unauthorised nude or sexually explicit photos and videos posted on websites by spurned ex-partners without the subject's consent.

But with no major agreements planned, the meeting risked being overshadowed by a dispute over censorship after the E.U. authorities said they would not hold a customary closing news conference because of a disagreement over the format and after journalists based in Brussels expressed concerns that the Chinese authorities were planning to exclude those they disliked.

Research has suggested that funding cuts to schools have reduced access to instrument tuition for those who cannot afford to pay for private tutors; Department for Education plans to exclude creative subjects, including music from the GCSE curriculum have been denounced by critics as a direct threat to students' engagement with and appreciation of classical music.