Sentence examples for be exempt from some from inspiring English sources

Critics say the project could also be exempt from some watering restrictions.

In a recently published book, "Throw Them All Out," Peter Schweizer asserted that members of Congress may be exempt from some insider trading laws.

In Ohio, Gov. John Kasich talks of "charter universities" that would get less state financing, but be exempt from some state mandates, like those covering construction projects.

Skolkovo, an attempt to build a Silicon Valley-style cluster of technology firms on Moscow's outskirts, will be exempt from some of the country's stifling regulations (see article).But the state has yet to shake off its instincts to dominate industry and protect it from competition (and often loot the proceeds).

Dr Sayjda Tali from Lancaster University Management School said in another live Q&A: "The benefit of completing a related degree course is that once you have embarked upon your training contract, you may be exempt from some of the exams the professional body requires you to sit in order to obtain your professional qualification".

Marcie Bodanzio, a senior from Ronkonkoma majoring in psychology, said the apartments would have to be exempt from some current rules of campus living, because graduates would be hesitant to live in a place where they had to sign in guests and were not allowed to drink alcohol.

Derivatives investors will seek to define themselves as "end users" of a particular product who should be exempted from some restrictions.

The information seeker would also have to exhaust all other means of obtaining the names before seeking a journalist's testimony, though matters involving threats to national security would be exempted from some protections.

The British government has secured "reassurance" that British companies with an American listing accounting for around half of Britain's top 100 companies would be exempted from some of the law's provisions.

For-profit charter schools receive public tax support and are exempt from some state controls.

Ebadi raised the censorship question in an Op-Ed article in The Times last month (which she could publish because newspapers are exempt from some of the regulations).