The phrase "already exempted" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to something or someone that has been granted exemption prior to the current discussion or context.
Example: "The organization has already exempted certain members from the new policy due to their unique circumstances."
Alternatives: "previously exempted" or "exempted in advance".
However, because EVs do not consume gasoline and hence are already exempted from gasoline taxes, exemptions from purchase duties may be regarded as just enough to induce their use.
Essential services are already exempted from the shutdown, and some additional exemptions can certainly be made.
Lee reminded Girth that while the Working group did not get into the specifics of the energy exemption, that in fact energy was already exempted prior to reauthorization and that it continued to meet the criteria laid out in the President's report.
Like Bush, Trump has already exempted Mexico and Canada.
Churches and houses of worship that object to birth control coverage are already exempted.
Second, the government has already exempted some religious nonprofits from the law.
The bill, which won final legislative approval last week, already exempts clergy members from having to perform same-sex weddings.
The act already exempts from disclosure information relating to policy-making in government, and communications between ministers, and disclosures that "would, or would be likely to, inhibit the free and frank provision of advice", or "would otherwise prejudice, or would be likely otherwise to prejudice, the effective conduct of public affairs".
The 13 sectionals, held yesterday and today, will determine the 80 golfers joining Tiger Woods, Ernie Els, Vijay Singh, Phil Mickelson and all those marquee names already exempt from having to qualify for the Open, which begins June 17 at the links-like Shinnecock Hills in the fashionable Hamptons.
For residents 62 or older Georgia already exempts from its 6% tax $70,000 per couple of income from pensions, retirement accounts, annuities, interest, dividends, capital gains and rents.
Keep in mind that some states have no state-wide sales tax (Alaska, Delaware, Montana, New Hampshire, and Oregon) while others (like Pennsylvania and Vermont) already exempt some necessities like clothing.
