Sentence examples for consumption except for from inspiring English sources

At a hundred and eleven dollars a square foot, Sand Hill Road is America's most expensive office-rental market — an oak-and-eucalyptus-lined prospect stippled with bland, two-story ski chalets constrained by an ethos of nonconspicuous consumption (except for the Teslas in the parking lot).

Also, medium job strain has no significant effect on alcohol consumption except for model 1.

And while Boomer and Xer youth dabbled in recreational drug use (habits they continued as they aged), Millennials have brought about declines in youth drug abuse and alcohol consumption (except for marijuana).

The regional effect of CO2 fertilization on fuelwood production tended to mirror the effect on consumption, except for the EU-28 where production was somewhat lower than consumption with CO2 fertilization under all scenarios.

The whole fruit including the skin is suitable for human consumption except for the seeds, which may affect some consumers.

In 1909, the US government banned the import of opium for internal consumption (except for "medicinal" use); however, it was legal for it to be imported into the States and immediately exported to Mexico and other countries.

Each dietary component receives a score of 1 if consumption exceeds the median intake except for: the red and processed meat component (a point is scored if consumption is less than the median intake) and the alcohol component (a point is scored if intake is between 5 and 15 grams per day).

With excellent speakers, battery life, and display, the iPad Pro is an excellent media consumption device — except for the no headphone jack thing.

Interestingly, although the lag-phase duration of seed cultured in 500 g/L initial glucose concentration was as long as 20 h, the glucose consumption rate except for delayed period was not slow, and was 57.4% higher than that of 100 g/L glucose.

The previous Liberal government intended to ban weed consumption anywhere except for a private dwelling.

Mr. Berg said the definition of food for purposes of the food-stamp program had not changed since 1977: "any food or food product for home consumption except alcoholic beverages, tobacco, and hot foods or hot food products ready for immediate consumption".