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Preclude is a word used to describe something from happening. A good sentence would be, she was so good at lying that she was able to preclude her parents from knowing who broke the lamp.
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preclude means to prevent the presence, existence, or occurence of
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Most people can preclude four plus two equaling thirteen.
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Just because you forgot your project she doesn't need to preclude you from coming in her house.
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His recent death will preclude any further criminal court action against him.
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No it does not preclude you from using an electronic hand time clock.
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preclude sentence examples
Preclude such ominous possibilities.
Precludes revealing how.
In the uk, choosing to take an iva does not necessarily preclude you from taking out a mortgage.
Preclude also using an abortive measure: each can be part of an integrated plan.
Preclude from consideration.
Precluded on certain grounds.
Precluded by law or the principal of " greater good " ) will be maintained at all times.
Precluded by law or the principal of " greater good " ) will be maintained at all times.
Precludene was fixed in place by two flint wedges, thus precluding accidental insertion ( new scientist, 6 december 2003 ).
Precludes delegation to any committee of the board.
This would effectively preclude any export credits for arms deals with any developing country.
Preclude making public operational details of that capability.
Precludes the necessity of having to agree on names.
However, a judgment by the queen's bench divisional court found that the act did not specifically preclude their use.
Preclude working alone, especially in laboratory situations.
Preclude the existence of higher rights.
The listing of a book does not preclude its being reviewed at a later stage.
Preclude detailed disclosure in the notes, although the amounts involved should be included in any aggregate totals provided.
For example, should the activities of company a automatically preclude a linked but wholly separate company from being awarded public contracts?
Preclude subsequent adoption of the other.
The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com. Sources: YourDictionaey.com
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Preclude: (v) to make impossible, prevent, shut out.
By using this definition you will be able to come up with your own definition and not cheat.
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Because the police thought they could preclude her hometown from the list of possible places she would hide, she was able to evade them for decades.
Most of the victims had friends or family members who had eaten the exact same food, but had managed to evade the illness, which seemed to preclude the theory that it was food-borne.
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Individuals are deployed on long-term travel to locations that preclude them from filing interim vouchers?
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Your actions have precluded me from answering the question.
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With the coach taking a new job, he was precluded from coaching his old team in a bowl game.
Weight limitations precluded the Space Shuttle from carrying two satellites at the same time.
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preemption
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No, but that does not preclude individual immigrations between Mexico and the Caribbrean.
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estop
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(Preclude refers to an action or status that may prevent another action or status.)
Having a criminal record may preclude you from getting a government job.
The use of a temporary repair should not preclude permanent restoration at a later date.
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the act was to regulate labor disputes
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It's a confidence booster, but does not preclude them from being successful.
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Conclude, include, preclude, seclude, exclude, occlude.
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Sure. One action doesn't preclude the other.
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preclude, prevent, stymie, forestall, forbid, block, impede, check, stonewall, obstruct
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Estoppel.
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Yes. YOUR criminal record does not preclude you from petitioning the court for a protection order.
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There are not age limits for becoming an organ donor, as long as you have no medical issues that would preclude you.
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You might say prohibit, veto or bar. Other fairly similar words are preclude and block.
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Personally, no. Though that does not preclude their existence or discovery in the future.
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Yes, if you are currently using an illegal substance this should preclude you from social work.
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(adj.) So engaged in the act(s) of physical romance as to preclude acknowledging other interests or stimuli.
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A stitch in time, saves nine.
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Taking Warfarin does not preclude you from prescription charges by its self, there would need to be other factors involved.
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The Mishna is the Jewish Oral Torah, in which the laws of the Torah are clarified. It was put in writing many centuries ago in order to preclude its being forgotten.
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It is highly unlikely that any other planet in our solar system will. That does not preclude the possibility of life being elsewhere in the universe.
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It will depend entirely on the landlord or policy of the property. There are no state or federal laws that preclude a convicted felon from renting.
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Glaucoma Myasthenia gravis Blockage of the urinary tract, stomach, or intestines Severe ulcerative colitis Reflux esophagitis.
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foreclose, forestall, prevent, forbid
rule out, obviate , prevent, stop, check, exclude, restrain, prohibit, inhibit, hinder, forestall, debar
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Anything you like really. Proximity of boyfriend does not generally preclude any normal activity.
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A thermodynamically closed system is one where no mass enters or leaves the system. That does not preclude the possibility of heat or work entering or leaving the system.
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The root is clud , meaning to close or to shut
other words with this root: include, exclude, preclude
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Adultery is not covered specifically in the Eightfold Path, but in general lust, greed, hurting others etc. are. These if followed. would preclude adultery.
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No, but you chewing on the face of the interviewer may preclude you to even getting a chance to submit a sample.
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The suffix "clude" comes from clud and clus, which mean to shut, or to close.
For example, the word "preclude", which means to prevent, or stop in advance, is made up of the prefix "pre", which means before, and the suffix "clude", which means to shut, or to close.
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