Sentence examples for allow no exceptions from inspiring English sources
Mr. Christie's idea for a 2.5 percent cap on increases in property taxes, modeled on Proposition 2 ½ in Massachusetts, would allow no exceptions except by local referendum and would apply to towns, school boards and counties.
Yet if Carter is concerned about first principles, the prohibition against torture should allow no exceptions.
Or is Huckabee the inflexible, unforgiving person who now compares same-sex marriage to swearing and drinking, would allow no exceptions for abortion, and says that, by agreeing to a nuclear deal with Iran, Obama "would take the Israelis and basically march them to the door of the oven"?
Wiggins's original proof was a priori, and it should allow no exceptions.
Utilitarians allow no exceptions "whatever the circumstances" to their basic rule of maximising satisfactory outcomes, Rawlsian contractualism gives an absolute priority to certain principles of liberty, and similar points apply to other theories normally opposed to absolutism.
In the 1992 election, the Republican Party included in its platform language opposing abortion, allowing no exceptions and calling for a constitutional amendment to make abortion illegal.
But the law's opponents have called it too harsh in its penalties, too broad in its restrictions and too rigid, allowing no exceptions even when a day care center or a church opens within 1,000 feet of an offender's pre-existing residence.
It was even more systematic than the first, allowing no exceptions for infants or servants.
The '06 version allowed no exceptions even to save the life of the mother and would've prevented Sigourney Weaver in Alien 3 from getting an abortion - it failed 56%to44%4%.
All four Democrats on the panel voted against advancing the Pain-Capable Unborn Child Protection arguingguing that it is unconstitutional and allows no exceptions for rape victims, incest victims, women whose health is endangered by a pregnancy, and cases of severe fetal anomalies.
See quoting and following authority such as of the Bible or of leaders as indicative, of a system of fundamentalism which is definitive in nature; following this pattern: You must believe in A, and if you do not believe in A, then you are not a B (allowing no exceptions).
