Antonym: inclusion. Similar words: exclusive, exclusively, conclusion, preclusion, in conclusion, draw a conclusion, allusion, illusion. Meaning: [-uːʒən] n. 1. the state of being excluded 2. the state of being excommunicated 3. a deliberate act of omission 4. the act of forcing out someone or something.
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31. The intercorporate dividend exclusion was designed to alleviate just this problem.
32. Nevertheless, feminists recognize that women's exclusion from culture and language is an important aspect of their experiences of subordination.
33. Within two hours officials had set up a five-mile exclusion zone round Burdon Farm.
34. They have all suffered grievously: shame, stigma and extreme social exclusion.
35. His monopoly of printed and written news was breached by the exclusion crisis but then restored.
36. In summary, the exclusion of through traffic would serve the city well and can now be justified by several arguments.
37. It is as if the entire party structure and philosophy had been geared towards the exclusion of participation and the discouragement of debate.
38. The Braer was outside a ten mile exclusion zone when its engines failed.
39. It may seem odd at first sight that women should actively promote their own exclusion from the trade.
40. The fact that a parent is at risk of criminal prosecution for an offence against the child will not justify exclusion.
41. It is for this reason that a seller will usually be unable to rely on an exclusion clause printed on a receipt.
42. The possible benefits from this strategy are customer loyalty, exclusion of competitors,(http://sentencedict.com/exclusion.html) less price competition and increased profit margins.
43. It therefore appears that an exclusion clause can apply, even to cases of fundamental breach and breach of fundamental term.
44. At the Restoration his exclusion from the Act of Oblivion was rejected by a small majority.
45. On occasion the courts have adopted artificially strict interpretations of exclusion clauses in order to deny their effect.
46. The matter particles obey what is called Pauli's exclusion principle.
47. However[sentencedict.com], it should also be borne in mind that many other contracts have similar legislation governing exclusion and similar clauses.
48. An important preliminary point is that the dividing line between an exclusion clause and a disclosure clause may be thin.
49. With this reduction of social activities came a sense of social exclusion.
50. Two other Republican senators also objected to the exclusion of minor provisions in Colorado and Virginia.
51. They therefore developed a number of rules to restrict reliance on exclusion clauses.
52. But exclusion of the mystical did not advance knowledge very far.
53. Love voted for exclusion and concerned himself with related topics.
54. So the decline continued until parts of our cities were ghettos of deprivation, unemployment, poor housing and social exclusion.
55. The countries agreed to trade as much as possible among themselves, to the exclusion of outsiders.
56. Mitchell drawled that exclusion was the rule of the past that led to the excesses of the present.
57. There are other differences, for example, as regards the statutory controls over exclusion clauses.
58. Exclusion of liability for breach of implied terms does not protect against liability for breach of an express term.
59. This exclusion applies equally to domestic cleaning as to professional cleaning.
60. This position was reaffirmed by the exclusion of employment-related matters from the Unionlaw scheme launched in 1989.
More similar words: exclusive, exclusively, conclusion, preclusion, in conclusion, draw a conclusion, allusion, illusion, disillusion, exclude, excluding, inclusive, fusion, infusion, excursion, intrusion, confusion, exclave, cluster, elusive, exception, excavation, exceptional, tension, pension, cession, session, mission, mansion, passion.