Sentence examples for preclude the adoption from inspiring English sources

But diplomats made it clear that this action does not preclude the adoption of new proposals to further alter or eliminate the program before that date.

In light of this cardinal principle, we conclude that the federal regulations do not preclude the adoption of the California Rule.

As well as imparting a deflationary bias to an economy (and thereby preventing full employment), these kinds of constraints preclude the adoption of prompt counter-cyclical policy, which would otherwise cushion an economy when confronted with a genuine financial crisis, as we are experiencing today.

Nothing in this section shall be construed to preclude the adoption of appropriate security precautions to be determined by supplemental agreement between FAO and the Government.

These findings precluded the adoption of most cell separation strategies previously used to discriminate subsets of primitive mouse and human mammary cells.

The incomplete understanding and skills for measuring chlorine dosage and water volume often precluded the adoption of the practice.

However, the uncertainty surrounding the appropriateness of treatment precluded the adoption of several groups in spite of fair K1 (see Table  2, last column).

Limited resources such as lack of staff, funds and space and failure to appreciate the importance of TBIC precluded the adoption of even simple, cheap and most important TBIC interventions.

This was reassuring since nursing homes have a responsibility to promote residents' emotional and physical health through social interaction, and this often precludes the adoption of stringent infection control policies found in acute care settings, such as isolation or long-term use of contact precautions.

This method has met with some success; however, there are concerns about time, competing priorities and patient interest that may preclude the widespread adoption of this intervention option [ 11, 12].

The existing and projected shortfalls in the intensivist workforce, the critical care oriented training system for residents and financial support, especially in developing countries [ 15, 28], may preclude the widespread adoption of this model [ 29].