Sentence examples for precludes a review from inspiring English sources

Seriously, "Michael Gambon as Winston Churchill" all but precludes a review — of course he's great, he's always great — but here we..

Space precludes a complete review of the empirical evidence for each kernel, but we cite all experimental evaluations done for each kernel along with the types of experimental evaluations that have occurred.

The report concluded that the C.I.A. officers' "failure to provide adequate oversight and report violations precluded a policy review and a possible change of course that could have prevented the shootdown of April 2001".

This tool is not connected to mutation databases or to related published data, thus precluding an easy review of eventual discordances.

With respect to these parameters, esterases appear to be especially important, and with respect to interspecies differences in esterase activities, the pig skin appears to be closest to human skin, although the scarcity of information regarding the other species covered in this review precludes a firm conclusion.

The appeals court precluded a third option -- a review of the decision by all of its members -- when it said that too many of the judges on the circuit had to disqualify themselves from the case.

The length and detail of the manuscript precludes a complete point-by-point review; my comments instead will focus on a few key points raised by the author.

However, an ouster clause still precludes judicial review of non-jurisdictional errors of law.

The diversity of patient populations, study settings, and interventions evaluated precludes a clear-cut answer to this question on the basis of a review of the literature.

While the scoping nature of this study precluded such an approach for pragmatic reasons we have demonstrated that such a review may be feasible and desirable in the future.

Unlike a total ouster or finality clause which seeks to preclude judicial review entirely, a partial ouster or time limit clause specifies a restricted period of time after which no remedy will be available.