Sentence examples for supposed to exclude from inspiring English sources
Mammography is a form of medical screening: it is supposed to exclude the healthy, so that more time and attention can be given to the sick.
A positive network effect is also supposed to exclude competitors, but Groupon has long suffered from the perception that it's vulnerable to competition.
The annual national-accounts measure of fixed investment is supposed to exclude land transactions, but Ms Liang reckons that the numbers fail to adjust fully for the surge in the cost of land in recent years.At the same time consumer spending is almost certainly higher than official figures suggest, because services are still poorly covered.
"You're not supposed to exclude anyone and that's what she's done in making these comments.
Consensus estimates are based on an earnings figure that is supposed to exclude one-time gains and nonrecurring charges, such as for plant closings.
It is believed that, in every state in the Union, the common law principles concerning libels apply; and in some of the states words similar to the words of the amendment are used in the constitution itself or a contemporary bill of rights, of equal authority, without ever being supposed to exclude any law being passed on the subject.
If all three answer series were different the patient was supposed to be excluded from the evaluation.
For example, 37.2% (42/113) of respondents added children who received the measles vaccine after one year old who were supposed to be excluded.
For this item, 51.3% (58/113) chose at least the eligible case while 38.9% (44/113) added all severe pneumonia cases classified in the case definition of notifiable diseases [ 12], which were supposed to be excluded under this indicator.
He is not supposed to perform flashy tricks, to exclude both his team-mates and his audience.
Growing up almost two centuries later, I was just supposed to understand that language excluded me because I was a girl: I was out, except when it came to naming hurricanes and referring to ships.
