Sentence examples for rules that exclude from inspiring English sources

Developing countries, the report adds, would be wise to institute explicit rules that exclude diagnostic, therapeutic, and surgical methods from patentability.

Sixteen months ago, President Obama promised to change Labor Department rules that exclude them from the protections of the Fair Labor Standards Act, which guarantees minimum wage and overtime to all other categories of American workers.

One of the great benefits of Schmitz's long relationship with the family is that he's able to show how Zhao and her two sons eventually overcome these obstacles, while still resenting rules that exclude migrants from many social and economic opportunities.

Selection of members of the training set may be restricted by rules that exclude molecules that are not "drug like".

There's also a dispute over how to fix a 2002 change in the programs' rules that exclude companies in which venture capitalists hold a controlling interest.

The selection of members in the training set may involve a significant amount of bias due to human involvement in its creation: Selection of members of the training set may be restricted by rules that exclude molecules that are not "drug like".

(In fact, as LA's gay activists noted to their displeasure on other occasions, the city's biggest gay disco admitted few non-whites or women, and its gay baths tended to have a "pull up your shirt" rule that excluded any man who wasn't well toned).

The "two of five" rule that excluded up to $250,000 $500,0000 for married taxpayers) in capital gains from the sale of your home would be changed to "five of eight". That means that you must have owned and resided in the house for at least five of the last eight years in order to qualify for the exclusion.

Or do the property taxes they pay entitle residents of beach communities to set fees and make rules that effectively exclude outsiders?

The U. S. military should consider revising rules that now exclude hiring foreign-born scientists and engineers and make its work more attractive to potential employees, according to a new study on meeting its future workforce needs.

In its comment on the draft policy, the the International Society for Stem Cell Research asks NIH to define some "core principles" covering what is ethically acceptable rather than set explicit rules that might exclude "lines that have been in routine use for the past ten years".