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单词 exclusion
释义

Definition of exclusion in English:

exclusion

noun ɪkˈskluːʒ(ə)nɛkˈskluːʒ(ə)nɪkˈskluʒən
mass noun
  • 1The process of excluding or the state of being excluded.

    he had a hand in my exclusion from the committee
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Finally the parties made no submissions either orally or in writing about the business exclusion.
    • Both sides of this issue reflect the social and geographical exclusion of black people in a discriminatory society.
    • Fascism breeds in poverty and exclusion; it exits democracy and takes up violence when it sees no other option.
    • I wasn't sure whether the issue was one of social privilege or gender exclusion, or both.
    • Reality TV rules and it's supposed to be fun, but in the end all it's about is exclusion and rejection.
    • We are here because, whatever our sexuality, we believe that the days of exclusion are numbered.
    • The subjects were selected on the basis of exclusion and inclusion criteria.
    • Their detention, removal and exclusion from the territory are inconsistent with any or all of those words.
    • The Panel agreed that permanent exclusion would have a highly detrimental effect on him at the present time.
    • They should retain the remit to mobilise and lead the active response to acute poverty and exclusion.
    • Rastafarians were subjected to disdain, harassment and exclusion in Jamaica.
    • Some people have used exclusion diets and have corrected their arthritis by these means.
    • Secondly, their exclusion would not affect the settlement, in terms of the quality or the amount.
    • The result is lower growth and exclusion for young workers trying to get jobs, get credit, or start their own businesses.
    • Caste was not the basis for any exclusion of participation in the political process.
    • No economic system can take the moral high ground when it comes to social and economic exclusion.
    • He said sanctions which could feature in such a charter would range from detention to permanent exclusion.
    • Unable to see the areas themselves, all you have to go on is the circles of exclusion, the difficulties in movement.
    • Geeks and freaks become what they are negatively, through their exclusion by others.
    • This finding may have been due to our exclusion of people over age 65 and those living in remote areas.
    Synonyms
    barring, keeping out, debarment, debarring, disbarring, banning, ban, prohibition, embargo
    rejection, ostracism, banishment
    elimination, ruling out, factoring out
    precluding
    expulsion, removal, ejection, throwing out
    suspension
    1. 1.1count noun An item or eventuality specifically not covered by an insurance policy or other contract.
      exclusions can be added to your policy
      Example sentencesExamples
      • The risks are the perils with the exclusions; together they delimit the risks covered.
      • You should shop around, since the level of cover and exclusions vary greatly between providers.
      • Among the exclusions from cover listed in the Special Conditions is non-accidental pollution.
      • There is low acceptance among general practitioners and patients of recently imposed contract exclusions.
      • Could you just indicate to us the type of industrial relation issues which the agreement covers and what, if any, are the exclusions?
      • The drawbacks to independent acquirers are the fees and exclusions that the seller will have to cover.
      • Some policies have so many exclusions it is virtually impossible to make a claim, and generally, the older the car the greater number of exclusions.
      • The Defendants also relied on the very wide exclusion of liability under clause 16.9.
      • Exclusion criteria related to greater severity of disease or perceived problems with follow-up.
      • If you are going away over the bank holiday and arranging travel insurance, don't forget to read all the health exclusions carefully.
      • For reasons already given, exclusions and disclaimers will pass muster under the statutory law on unfair contract terms.
      • I make declarations and sign exclusions of liability.
      • In California our homeowner's insurance policy had lengthy earthquake exclusions.
      • For example, the paragraph covering exclusions from patentability has not been changed.
      • However, this was a title protection act and it was written in such a way that its exclusions were greater than what it covered.
      • Typically, rates are up, new exclusions may be imposed, and limits may be reduced.
      • The service's own insurance coverage against claims by its own employees did not have such exclusions.

Phrases

  • to the exclusion of

    • So as to exclude something specified.

      don't revise a few topics to the exclusion of all others
      Example sentencesExamples
      • Every TV news programme covered it to the exclusion of most other things.
      • We construe civil marriage to mean the voluntary union of two persons as spouses, to the exclusion of all others.
      • I have always had a strong preference for vocational education myself, but not to the exclusion of all else.
      • That is a perfectly normal human motivation but one that is pursued by Leftists more or less to the exclusion of all else.
      • All of these, surely, must preoccupy the Prime Minister to the exclusion of almost everything else.
      • Some doctors become so involved with their profession to the exclusion of all else that their family life takes a beating.
      • A self-confessed workaholic, Gielgud was immersed in the world of the theatre to the exclusion of almost everything else.
      • I think the music has a kind of entrancing quality, which makes you focus on it to the exclusion of all else.
      • I want to be able to focus on that one thing, to the exclusion of all others.
      • Read the stories below in addition to - not to the exclusion of - all the bad news.
      • If so, the Old Firm would be free to squirrel away to Sky and negotiate their own pay-per-view deals to the exclusion of all the other clubs.
      • One cannot view one's own team to the exclusion of what the opposition is doing.
      • It doesn't have to consume the time for everybody and to the exclusion of all else.
      • It is one of those awful ironies which can drive to the brink of madness those who are ravenous for Hollywood success to the exclusion of all else.
      • The focus on that issue to the exclusion of all others exasperates her.
      • Seriously, the worst result of keeping a weblog would have to be the thing taking over your life, to the exclusion of all else.
      • It focused on military training to the exclusion of virtually all else.
      • I think it's a mistake to focus on one factor to the exclusion of all others.
      • There is a legitimate question about the way the media celebrates one female type to the exclusion of all others, but that is not the issue here.
      • Rather, it is the narrow focus on that topic, to the exclusion of civics and history, that troubles him.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin exclusio(n-), from excludere 'shut out' (see exclude).

Rhymes

allusion, collusion, conclusion, confusion, contusion, delusion, diffusion, effusion, extrusion, fusion, illusion, inclusion, interfusion, intrusion, obtrusion, occlusion, preclusion, profusion, prolusion, protrusion, reclusion, seclusion, suffusion, transfusion
 
 

Definition of exclusion in US English:

exclusion

nounikˈsklo͞oZHənɪkˈskluʒən
  • 1The process or state of excluding or being excluded.

    drug users are subject to exclusion from the military
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Reality TV rules and it's supposed to be fun, but in the end all it's about is exclusion and rejection.
    • Geeks and freaks become what they are negatively, through their exclusion by others.
    • Their detention, removal and exclusion from the territory are inconsistent with any or all of those words.
    • Some people have used exclusion diets and have corrected their arthritis by these means.
    • Caste was not the basis for any exclusion of participation in the political process.
    • Secondly, their exclusion would not affect the settlement, in terms of the quality or the amount.
    • No economic system can take the moral high ground when it comes to social and economic exclusion.
    • The subjects were selected on the basis of exclusion and inclusion criteria.
    • Both sides of this issue reflect the social and geographical exclusion of black people in a discriminatory society.
    • He said sanctions which could feature in such a charter would range from detention to permanent exclusion.
    • This finding may have been due to our exclusion of people over age 65 and those living in remote areas.
    • Unable to see the areas themselves, all you have to go on is the circles of exclusion, the difficulties in movement.
    • The Panel agreed that permanent exclusion would have a highly detrimental effect on him at the present time.
    • The result is lower growth and exclusion for young workers trying to get jobs, get credit, or start their own businesses.
    • I wasn't sure whether the issue was one of social privilege or gender exclusion, or both.
    • They should retain the remit to mobilise and lead the active response to acute poverty and exclusion.
    • Rastafarians were subjected to disdain, harassment and exclusion in Jamaica.
    • Finally the parties made no submissions either orally or in writing about the business exclusion.
    • We are here because, whatever our sexuality, we believe that the days of exclusion are numbered.
    • Fascism breeds in poverty and exclusion; it exits democracy and takes up violence when it sees no other option.
    Synonyms
    barring, keeping out, debarment, debarring, disbarring, banning, ban, prohibition, embargo
    elimination, ruling out, factoring out
    expulsion, removal, ejection, throwing out
    1. 1.1 An item or risk specifically not covered by an insurance policy or other contract.
      exclusions can be added to your policy
      Example sentencesExamples
      • I make declarations and sign exclusions of liability.
      • You should shop around, since the level of cover and exclusions vary greatly between providers.
      • The risks are the perils with the exclusions; together they delimit the risks covered.
      • If you are going away over the bank holiday and arranging travel insurance, don't forget to read all the health exclusions carefully.
      • For example, the paragraph covering exclusions from patentability has not been changed.
      • Some policies have so many exclusions it is virtually impossible to make a claim, and generally, the older the car the greater number of exclusions.
      • The service's own insurance coverage against claims by its own employees did not have such exclusions.
      • However, this was a title protection act and it was written in such a way that its exclusions were greater than what it covered.
      • The drawbacks to independent acquirers are the fees and exclusions that the seller will have to cover.
      • The Defendants also relied on the very wide exclusion of liability under clause 16.9.
      • There is low acceptance among general practitioners and patients of recently imposed contract exclusions.
      • Exclusion criteria related to greater severity of disease or perceived problems with follow-up.
      • Among the exclusions from cover listed in the Special Conditions is non-accidental pollution.
      • In California our homeowner's insurance policy had lengthy earthquake exclusions.
      • For reasons already given, exclusions and disclaimers will pass muster under the statutory law on unfair contract terms.
      • Typically, rates are up, new exclusions may be imposed, and limits may be reduced.
      • Could you just indicate to us the type of industrial relation issues which the agreement covers and what, if any, are the exclusions?

Phrases

  • to the exclusion of

    • So as to exclude something specified.

      don't revise a few topics to the exclusion of all others
      Example sentencesExamples
      • I want to be able to focus on that one thing, to the exclusion of all others.
      • Rather, it is the narrow focus on that topic, to the exclusion of civics and history, that troubles him.
      • I think it's a mistake to focus on one factor to the exclusion of all others.
      • Some doctors become so involved with their profession to the exclusion of all else that their family life takes a beating.
      • It is one of those awful ironies which can drive to the brink of madness those who are ravenous for Hollywood success to the exclusion of all else.
      • That is a perfectly normal human motivation but one that is pursued by Leftists more or less to the exclusion of all else.
      • Seriously, the worst result of keeping a weblog would have to be the thing taking over your life, to the exclusion of all else.
      • All of these, surely, must preoccupy the Prime Minister to the exclusion of almost everything else.
      • It doesn't have to consume the time for everybody and to the exclusion of all else.
      • I have always had a strong preference for vocational education myself, but not to the exclusion of all else.
      • One cannot view one's own team to the exclusion of what the opposition is doing.
      • The focus on that issue to the exclusion of all others exasperates her.
      • Read the stories below in addition to - not to the exclusion of - all the bad news.
      • There is a legitimate question about the way the media celebrates one female type to the exclusion of all others, but that is not the issue here.
      • If so, the Old Firm would be free to squirrel away to Sky and negotiate their own pay-per-view deals to the exclusion of all the other clubs.
      • A self-confessed workaholic, Gielgud was immersed in the world of the theatre to the exclusion of almost everything else.
      • Every TV news programme covered it to the exclusion of most other things.
      • I think the music has a kind of entrancing quality, which makes you focus on it to the exclusion of all else.
      • We construe civil marriage to mean the voluntary union of two persons as spouses, to the exclusion of all others.
      • It focused on military training to the exclusion of virtually all else.

Origin

Late Middle English: from Latin exclusio(n-), from excludere ‘shut out’ (see exclude).

 
 
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更新时间:2024/11/11 1:12:08