Sentence examples for provides exclusion from inspiring English sources

In the UK, the Human Tissue Act 2004 prohibits private individuals from covertly collecting biological samples (hair, fingernails, etcetera) for DNA analysis, but provides exclusion for medical and criminal investigations.

"When you provide exception and exclusion in legislation, you're legislating consumer spending habits," said Deborah Dowdell, president of the association.

In addition, a tool is provided to allow exclusion of the area of the image of the pectoralis muscle (if it appears on the mammogram) from the calculation.

A typical confidentiality clause contains the definition of "confidential information," states that you agree not to disclose confidential information to anyone or use it any way other than for the purpose of performing your duties to the client, and provides an exclusion so that you may disclose confidential information if you are ordered to do so by a court.

I'd check with him first and if that doesn't work out look for pest management professionals in your new location that provide pest exclusion services.

The rules, now permanent, provide 100percentt exclusion from capital gains for the proceeds from the sale of qualifying stock for any amount equal to the greater of $10 million dollars or 10 times the basis/your investment — not bad for government work.

This chapter considers the properties of the mutex, which is designed solely to provide mutual exclusion protection by avoiding conflict between threads and preventing unwanted interactions between threads.

Bedside ultrasound by Emergency Physicians (EPs) in the United States has provided rapid exclusion of ectopic pregnancy by identifying intrauterine pregnancy (visualizing the yolk sac or fetal pole).

As suggested by Eberwein et al. (2002), time-varying variables naturally provide an exclusion restriction in the sense that past values of these variables affect current outcomes only through the already realized selection process.

The programmer must use a lock to provide mutual exclusion.

These seem like sketches of worlds in which the poet knows there is some sparse happiness, and a happiness he can even imagine himself sharing, but from which his exclusion provides the unspoken poignancy of the poem.