Sentence examples for takes to exclude from inspiring English sources

But this purported natural-law basic norm looks not to the justice of the content of the posited legal rules, but exclusively to the need for legal certainty and civic peace, which Kant takes to exclude any right to resist unjust laws and any denial that they are fully legal.

The diagnosis is generally made through clinical examination, and radio-graphs are taken to exclude a fracture, tumours, and arthritis.

There will always be the risk of transferring a hitherto unknown infectious agent, although many of the measures we shall take to exclude known viruses are likely also to exclude unknown viruses, if present.

George I. Gordon Bronx, May 27 , 2009• To the Editor: After reading your May 27 front-page article, I was wondering just how many years it will take to exclude gender and race from the description of well-qualified nominees for the Supreme Court.

While setting out the measures Britain had taken to exclude people who pose a security threat, he noted that Mr. Abdulmutallab was in a different category because he had been refused on the "bogus college" rule.

"The guidance appears to envisage that decisions may be taken to exclude those (speakers and students) with a 'particular extremist but lawful point of view because of the potential risk that those hearing that point of view will be drawn into terrorism'," he says.

Care was taken to exclude adjacent metabolically active structures, e.g. the heart and lymph nodes.

Care was taken to exclude the possibility that the SWCNT growth was induced by conventional metal catalysts such as Fe, Co and Ni resulting from the contamination.

At upper gastrointestinal endoscopy to investigate unexplained diarrhea and iron deficiency anemia, duodenal biopsies are often taken to exclude a diagnosis of coeliac disease.

It seems unlikely to be dissolved oxygen, owing to the care taken to exclude this gas during the preparation of the solution.

Care was taken to exclude women with abnormal uterine bleeding secondary to anovulation through strict adherence to the inclusion criterion regarding the menstrual history.