Sentence examples for apparent exception of from inspiring English sources

However, for now, members of Parliament from several parties — with the apparent exception of some of the Shiite blocs that rival Mr. Sadr's — seemed to be trying to transcend the fight for power and focus on the terrible living conditions for residents of Sadr City, the impoverished Shiite neighborhood where militiamen and American and Iraqi troops have fought for more than a month.

TV shows come and go, with the apparent exception of The Simpsons.

But as we have learned from this incident (which the rest of us already knew, with the apparent exception of Fox News and Andrew Breitbart), context matters.

Most of the TEs appear randomly inserted along the S1 regions, with the apparent exception of the TE accumulation that occurred in the S1 locus (Figure 3).

With the apparent exception of bacteria producing hyperoxidized Mn III/IV), 28) biological systems lack the ability to reoxidize Cr III) to Cr VI).

With the identification of these new families of RAMPs, it now becomes apparent that all CASS versions, with the apparent exception of the minimal CASS4, include at least one RAMP.

However, there are 2 apparent exceptions of cats harboring viruses that do not have clearly defined mutations in the furin cleavage site: samples from cat 151643 (1 – 3 ) and samples from cat N05-110 (1, 2 ).

Though they have not nailed down the cause of this apparent exception to Mendel's laws, they believe the defective gene must produce some special kind of RNA, the chemical cousin of DNA that helps translate its genetic information into protein.

An apparent exception to the overall trend of reduced power under population growth and mutation rate heterogeneity is the Homoplasy Test, which maintained levels of recombination detection greater than 90%, even for a ρ value of 2. The rate of false-positive results, however, more than doubled for this test to 61%.

Ironically, the apparent exception to this proposed rule is the deletion of an entire circular chromosome.

Plato's Aspasia and Aristophanes' Lysistrata are two apparent exceptions to the rule of women's incapacity as orators, though these fictional characters tell us nothing about the actual status of women in Athens.