Sentence examples for be exempted because of from inspiring English sources
To avoid the draft, Nasby performed a "rigid eggsaminashen uv my fizzlekle man," and concluded that he should be exempted because of his baldness, varicose veins and "khronic diarrearr".
Matthew Frieman of the University of Maryland and NIAID intramural researcher Kanta Subbarao, whose planned MERS mouse project is also on hold, argued at a recent meeting of the National Science Advisory Board for Biosecurity (NSABB) that their work should be exempted because of the current MERS outbreak in the Middle East.
The latter requires that every stock exchange register with the Securities and Exchange Commission SECC) as a national securities exchange, unless it is exempted because of the limited volume of its transactions, and that it conform to certain rules in its trading practices.
Areas of poor quality land could not support the weight of horses desired by Henry VIII, and were exempted because of "their rottenness... [They] are not able to breed beare and bring forth such great breeds of [stallions] as by the statute of 32 Henry VIII is expressed, without peril of miring and perishing of them".
The IRS expects you to withhold about 30% of the non-US citizen's pay, unless that contractor's home country is exempted because of a tax treaty with the US.
They said they should be exempted because most of the pollution is generated elsewhere.
Last, inequalities with regard to this tax for carriers with vehicles of less than 3.5 tonnes, for some sectors as opposed to others (such as agriculture and fishing which benefited from high rates of refunding or heavy industry which would be exempt because of quotas) infringe the principle of equity with regard to taxation.
Anything related to "sources and methods" - how the spy agency goes about its business - is exempt, because, as the statute reads, "the Director of Central Intelligence shall be responsible for protecting intelligence sources and methods from unauthorized disclosure".
Raised comfortably in an upper-middle-class family, she said she didn't confront prejudice against Mexicans — or the troubling notion that she was exempt because of her privilege and her fair skin — until she moved to Chicago.
