The phrase "an exception will be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when indicating that a specific case or situation will not follow the general rule or pattern being discussed.
Example: "All employees must submit their reports by Friday; however, an exception will be made for those on leave."
Alternatives: "an exception may occur" or "there will be an exception".
For the next few months, the agency will use some of the contractors who do the work now, but an exception will be Argenbright, which has an extended history of problems, including employing felons.
Britain's refusal to grant automatic residence rights to more than three million Hong Kong British passport-holders has further inflamed passions in the Crown Colony, especially as an exception will be made for the bureaucrats.
Most ferries in Puget Sound are expected to run on schedule, but an exception will be made in the case of the Kalakala, an Art Deco ferry that operated out of Seattle from the 1930's to 60's.
Impressive as this may be, it is difficult to illuminate experimental practice in biology on the basis of Bayesian results alone (an exception will be discussed in §4.1).
If no absolute majority could be established before the maximum response time, an exception will be issued to signal that consensus could not be found (Buys et al. [2011]).
In other words, an exception will be made for non-Muslims in the Middle East, which undercuts the argument that the policy does not target Muslims specifically.
You can use exception method to check String is an Integer in Java if the String isn't an Integer, exception will be threw up, and method isInteger will return the FALSE result Run the program the result will be : Str_1 is an Integer ! Str_2 isn't an Integer !
They expose a widely held belief among many fierce abortion opponents that a rape exception will be abused by women whose rapes were not "legitimate".
A major exception will be low-lying areas of the landscape, but even there, other enterprises may be preferred over tree planting, thus reaffirming the importance of FMNR for trees.
What accounts for the practical concerns we have seems to be grounded in psychological relations, and the Biological Criterion thus targets a relation for identity that is just irrelevant for those concerns (a key exception will be discussed later, however).
Finally, it is contended that a good faith exception will be difficult to apply in practice.
