The phrase "an exception based" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an incomplete expression and may require additional context to clarify its intended meaning.
Example: "This rule is an exception-based approach to handling unique cases."
Alternatives: "exception-driven" or "exception-oriented".
"Nobody argues that Proposition 209 carved out an exception based on the concededly good intentions of the city when it created this remedial program," Judge Warren wrote.
The problem Mr. Picard faces is that courts take a fairly broad view of the defense, and are wary about recognizing an exception based on the particular circumstances of a case.
The new law grants exceptions only in cases of medical emergency, the pregnant woman's imminent death, or a serious risk of "substantial and irreversible physical impairment of a major bodily function," a provision experts interpreted as an effort to exclude an exception based on a woman's mental health.
Nokia is an exception, based abroad.
The Departments of Commerce, Defense and State will determine whether the "end item" is eligible for this license exception based on an assessment of whether it provides a critical military or intelligence advantage to the United States or is otherwise available in countries that are not regime partners or close allies.
There's a huge heart in the parking lot, and a sign advertising Manifest Equality, which is both a movement for full civil rights without exception based on sexual orientation or gender, and an exhibition of more than 200 artists, including Buff Monster, Chris Anthony, Deedee Cheriel, Gary Baseman, Herb Williams, Jillian Kogan, Timothy Karpinski, Robbie Conal, and Shepard Fairey.
In this study, we were able to reach a final diagnosis with CNB samples including minimal exception based on FNA.
Top-level executives at headquarters limit themselves to managing by exception based on periodic reports from the field.
The images in the paintings are almost without exception based on pictures torn from newspapers and magazines, or snaps taken with an inexpensive camera.
Justice Thomas calls this exception "unseemly," and for a moment it seems that he will join those on the liberal side who point to the illogic of allowing one exception based on identity and birth and striking down another; either both should be permitted, they argue, or neither should be.
"We made this exception based on the proximity to the end of support for Windows XP".
