exclude

exclude (someone or something) from (something)

To prevent the inclusion of someone or something in something; to leave someone or something out of something. Kyle isn't coming to the party after all, so exclude him from your head count. Exclude pens from your supply orders for a little while because we're fully stocked on them.
See also: exclude

present company excluded

Without regards to the person or people in one's immediate vicinity. Everyone in this school is a self-centered, spoiled little brat. Present company excluded, of course. Present company excluded, there isn't a single person in this building who has the skills it takes to run the business.
See also: company, exclude, present
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms.

exclude someone or something from something

to leave someone or something out of something; to leave someone or something off a list. Did you mean to exclude me from the party? I excluded chocolate cake from the shopping list.
See also: exclude
McGraw-Hill Dictionary of American Idioms and Phrasal Verbs.
See also:
  • be/have done with somebody/something
  • be in line with (someone or something)
  • better of
  • (someone or something) promises well
  • begin with
  • begin with (someone or something)
  • bird has flown, the
  • beware of
  • beware of (someone or something)
  • be rough on (someone or something)
References in periodicals archive
His concern is that if researchers exclude everyone who smokes or is sick, so few deaths are left that the results don't apply to all Americans.
121 is applied first to exclude part or all of the realized gain; the remaining gain realized may be deferred in whole or in part if the taxpayer purchases another residence within the required time period and makes a Sec.
However, the Tax Court held that the Warrens could exclude the full amount.
Those defending accounting malpractice, cases may welcome the ability to use Daubert to exclude testimony offered by plaintiff's experts that is implausible and below professional standards.
93-88 provides that victims of disparate treatment discrimination may exclude all compensating damages, including backpay, from gross income because the Civil Rights Act of 1991 provides such victims a broad range of remedies not previously available to plaintiffs.
Thus, an employee may exclude from gross income employer reimbursements for qualified parking expenses, but only if he or she actually incurred them.
May an employer exclude part-time employees from participating in an Internal Revenue Code section 401(k) savings plan or from other qualified plans the employer maintains?
The sub- section 20.2(2) definition does not use tax cost nor does it exclude from the computation some of the significant business assets which are excluded from "equity" in section 20.1.
This new rule is harsh, not only because it makes it harder to exclude recovered amounts from income but also because it increases the adjusted gross income in the recovery year, making it more difficult to deduct medical expenses, miscellaneous itemized deductions and other amounts subject to the - 3% rule.
Each can then decide whether to roll over or exclude gain (if applicable).
On their joint return for the year of sale, T and M should report a taxable gain of $84,000 ($334,000-$250,000), because they are entitled to exclude the sum of each spouse's dollar limit amount, determined on a separate basis, as if they had not been married (zero for T, $250,000 for M).
The use of a revocable trust allows Roberts to control the building's ultimate disposition and to exclude it from his probate estate; however, the building will be included in his taxable estate.
However, since 1987, employees have been able to exclude certain achievement awards if they follow some specific requirements.
A taxpayer may exclude $250,000 of gain ($500,000 on certain joint returns) from the sale if he or she owned and used the residence as his or her principal residence for two of the five years preceding the sale date.
Temporary and proposed regulations (TD 9069, 8/6/03) were recently issued to exclude certain vans and light trucks from the depreciation limits imposed on luxury automobiles.