0 the act of not allowing someone or something to take part in an activity or to enter a place -- 排斥；排除在外
Earlier ' exclusions ' of those not living in ' ancient farmsteads ' can be traced back to the fourteenth century.
In fact, inclusions and exclusions convey interesting messages regarding the changing nature of musical education.
Even if violent exclusions could be avoided, is there not a danger that defense of place would yield to a kind of social incarceration?
Furthermore, the contrast with the sales figures clearly brings forth other exclusions from the canon, apart from those particular to the 1980s.
There were no exclusions based on diagnosis or other clinical criteria.
Similarly, such rules can be generalised by removing tests/symptoms or adding exclusions or increasing its con®dence level.
In education, for example, there is concern over the impact of pupil exclusions.
Whereas in the other two departments all radical patients are seen but there are some exclusions.
