Sentence examples for potential exclusion of from inspiring English sources

But senior Republicans voiced opposition, objecting to both the potential exclusion of Canada and additional restrictions on trade.

You cannot project the story of the past three days into the next three years, but the pattern is chilling: cancelled orders, cancelled contracts, the potential exclusion of UK universities from multibillion European health and science projects.

However, the only alternative is the terrible dystopia unfolding before our eyes as the EU disintegrates; David Cameron celebrates the potential exclusion of some eastern Europeans from social security benefits; ambition is renationalised; xenophobia surges; and newer and taller fences are built begetting insecurity in the name of … security.

This work presents a study of an ensemble-based method, derived from the Kalman Filter (KF), the Ensemble Smoother with Multiple Data Assimilation (ES-MDA), in conjunction with a localization technique applied to a benchmark model with a known response, seeking to evaluate the final variability of the models and potential exclusion of better models in a HM problem.

This potential exclusion of rental income from net investment income under the new regulations presents a bit of a planning conundrum for certain taxpayers.

However, a health care entity facing a potential exclusion of eligibility for participation in federal and state health care programs, a "death penalty," may easily conclude that passing responsibility for the fraud to an individual executive is a rational business and legal decision.

We aimed to minimize potential exclusions of valuable sources by searching the reference lists of retained studies to identify relevant books, unpublished data, evaluations, and dissertations.

The effect of different drug names may have led to potential exclusions of study evidence from our PubMed search strategy as the INN of each drug was used rather than an exhaustive drug name list.

The use of point locations to assess the built environment on a micro-level is a strong advantage compared to the use of administrative areas and may compensate both, the disadvantages of spatial blurring and of a potential exclusion bias of participants that live in sparsely-populated areas.

There's something gloriously retro about the Waca, a judgment glancingly confirmed by news of its potential exclusion from the roster of next year's Test venues: it's cramped, the toilets are dark and scary like the dunnies of a local park, and in the stands, there's little concession to soft, modern Australia's need for "shade", that pathetic indulgence of the My Kitchen Rules-watching class.

The government must address the potential exclusion, as a result of educational inequalities, of voices that are not drawn from the privileged".