Sentence examples for preclude questions from inspiring English sources

"Believe the Victims" makes sense as a starting presumption, but a presumption of belief should never preclude questions.

I had talked his people out of making a public announcement that would preclude questions related to his ongoing court case.

If this kind of interaction between the moral and the non-moral is on the cards, it would be odd to preclude moral questions a priori from scientific discussion.

Senator Chris Murphy (D-CT) asked DeVos whether she had anywhere that she needed to be this evening that would preclude additional questions.

One must ask, however, whether this allegiance to natural explanation precludes certain questions from the realm of science.

This leaves space for the reader to worry about historical details, whereas in the second half of the book, with the narrative firmly under way, the pace is so efficiently ratcheted up as to preclude all mundane questions.

Therefore, it might be better for future UK childhood asthma epidemiological studies to consider using alternative approaches such as anonymised general practitioner prescribing or hospital admissions data to provide a whole population perspective, although these approaches preclude asking targeted questions and rely on information already held on clinical databases.

Certainly they wondered how Finch had got to be the way she was, but there was something about Finch that precluded the usual questions of country and blood.

Individuals were excluded if serious health problems precluded answering interview questions, if the Mini Mental Status Examination Score (MMSE) was ≤10 or if they planned to move away from Boston within two years.

It would therefore have been desirable to use test-equating via shared items to link absolute-SRQ ability across year groups rather than standardised Rasch scores, although the lack of shared questions precluded this.

Despite the low overall response rate achieved in this and other recent studies, postal surveys remain an efficient way of collecting information from populations, particularly when the complex nature and length of questions precludes the use of a telephone survey as a realistic option.