It means that something is likely to include whatever is described, however, there could be more that is just not listed here.
For example, if I say that toxins that could be in product X include but are not limited to alfatoxin, botulinum toxin, etc., that means that alfatoxin and botilinum toxin are likely to be in product X, but there could be more.
When a person is trying to communicate something and provides an example list as part of this communication, the list could be "exhaustive" (it includes everything) or "partial" (not everything is included). In the latter case to make it clear that the list soul not be taken as an exhaustive list, the person may start the list by saying "including but not limited to"
For instance:-
We are a shop the sells old fashioned sweets, including but not limited to, Mint Humbugs, Aniseed balls, Gob Stoppers, Rock Sticks, Boiled Sweets and Toffee.
It is, in the words of a lawyer, a set of weasel words. It is intended to be a vague statement that allows things that weren't contemplated to be governed by the contract. My company will not accept that term in an agreement, if you want it, you have to specify.
There are a few examples, and there are more, but they are not mentioned. (E.g. Symptoms of <Name of medicine> include, but not limited to, nausea, tingling, or burning sensations.>
You mean where are steel mills in Mexico? There are several cities in Mexico with such plants, including (but not limited to):Mexico CityMonterreyMonclovaPueblaCelayaSaltilloMorelia
limited company that mean under taking of governmet.
The word you require is 'including'.'My daughter's school undertakes to teach many modern languages, including but not limited to French, Russian, and Italian.'
Unagi, a japanese word, can be translated to mean "freshwater eels". In Japan, Eels can be called by various names including (but not limited to): Unagi, Anago, and Anguilla Japonica.
inter alia
When an investor's liability is limited only to the initial investment
incluyendo pero no limitado a
It's the study of fungi, including but not limited to mushrooms.
No. It's illegal. You have to at least be 16 or 17 to work at any store including Limited Too. No. It's illegal. You have to at least be 16 or 17 to work at any store including Limited Too.
If you mean limited omniscient:Omniscient and Limited Omniscient Points of ViewA narrator who knows everything about all the characters is all knowing, or omniscient.A narrator whose knowledge is limited to one character, either major or minor, has a limited omniscient point of view.
It means you have a limited amount of money to spend on your credit card.