Sentence examples for work to exclude from inspiring English sources

Instead, it is a kind of intensely alive hybrid: a work of radical honesty that uses the most intimate of experiences, particularly sexual, as a way of prying open the devastating way in which political systems work to exclude and silence the unwanted.

With a legal case working its way through the courts that would allow players in Minor League Baseball to earn overtime pay, a bill in the U.S. House of Representatives would work to exclude players in the minors from the Fair Labor Standards Act.

"It may be a chicken and egg phenomenon: Do women avoid those fields, or does the culture work to exclude them?" Yesterday, a member of Congress asked federal officials to weigh in on whether universities have a responsibility to share the results of a Title IX investigation of a faculty member with a new employer if that person changes jobs.

Then, of course, some feminists actively work to exclude transgender women altogether.

Whether altering the succession was Edward's own idea or not, he was determinedly at work to exclude his half-sisters in favour of what he perceived as his jeopardised legacy.

How could I work to exclude transvestites and at the same time criticize the feminists who were doing their best back in those days to exclude lesbians?" O'Leary was referring to the Lavender Menace, a description by second wave feminist Betty Friedan for attempts by members of the National Organization for Women (NOW) to distance themselves from the perception of NOW as a haven for lesbians.

By contrast, in Democratic strongholds, Bush lawyers simultaneously worked to exclude as many likely Gore votes as possible.

Stigmatisation: the cruel process by which society works to exclude people considered undesirable, whether because of race or poverty or illness or a thousand other factors.

In 1996 and 2000, Mr. Pataki worked to exclude insurgent Republican candidates from New York's presidential primary ballot, then said he regretted the effort.

But that is precisely what the film, with its narrowly construed range of ethical choices and emotional conundrums, works to exclude.

It is the tragedy of 30 years of green politics that the electoral system and the necessity of party patronage to the Lords has worked to exclude green voices from parliament.