preclude

The sensitive nature of the architectural fabric of this seventy-year-old structure precluded the use of stacked shoring between floors.

The ideological purity of their music, however, precluded any sort of jamming.

Lengthy downtimes can be avoided, thanks to early detection of wear and tear, which enables resultant emergency stops to be precluded.

Anal concern was the use of mail-in questionnaires rather than actual clinical follow-up as this precluded repeat physical examinations.

The high court was precluded by statute from reviewing such a decision.

the creation of neutral traps after aluminum metallurgy is in place, for then the required annealing is precluded .

Abdication is precluded by a lack of a possible successor.

Taken together, these would have both precluded such business models and facilitated orderly resolution.

NOTE In a nonconforming service situation, use is precluded by discontinuing the service.

More recently, Congress has precluded appeals of certain types of deportation orders and prisoners' right cases.

Obese women should not be precluded from engaging in physical activities.

The right to cure is not precluded by notice of termination.

This in turn made banks wary of lending additional funds to specialist firms and precluded further share purchases by those firms.

The Second Circuit found that such claims were precluded but the D. C. Circuit held them to be subject to review.

The flood precluded him from coming.

A limitation of this study is that physician bias may have precluded or delayed initiation of treatment in older patients.

The suicide note precluded the possibility of murder.

Tempeis regarded as a Javanese invention, an adaptation to the loss offorests, which precluded hunting as a source of protein food.

The low budget precluded the use of stunt men or elaborate special effects.

The People's Bank of China has agreed that REITs will not be precluded from securities markets in the future.

Private telephone lines operated on a system that precluded making or receiving international calls;

precluded from entering into some considerations that may be thought

The Civil Service Reform Act of 1883 precluded federal workers from having to make campaign contributions to keep their jobs;