Sentence examples for current exception from inspiring English sources

The ban, open to public comment until mid-November, would end the current exception that lets a lobbyist provide a worker up to $50 worth of gifts, including meals, entertainment and invitations to events, each year.

The notable current exception is the Paris Metro System, where Ligne 1 was converted to fully driverless operation after 10 years of preparation and consultation with unions.

Mobile and desktop versions of Line support unsend, with the (current) exception of the Google Chrome version of Line which will only let users receive notifications for messages their friends unsend.

The current exception only applies to minors attending music festivals with an expected attendance of more than 2,500 people.

With the current exception of the stress-inducible kinase JNK whose excessive activation has been well documented in neurodegenerative diseases [13] and reviewed in [14], the mechanistic relationship between the stress inducible host signaling pathways and expanded polyglutamine-induced toxicity remain controversial.

The one current exception to this is in the treatment of HER2-positive breast cancer in BRCA1/2 carriers.

The only current exceptions, specially equipped Airbus A340s, fly Singapore to New York nonstop (the world's longest commercial flight).

Current exceptions include empyema following lobectomy, or pneumonectomy and pyocystis (vesical empyema), since irrigation with solutions containing antimicrobial agents seems to be a crucial component of the management of these conditions.

Abortion is already illegal in Poland, but this amendment would have also banned the current exceptions to the rule where women were allowed to have abortions after being raped, if the mother was at risk, or if the fetus was severely damaged, for example.

Abortion is already illegal in Poland, but this amendment would have also banned the current exceptions to the rule – where women were allowed to have abortions after being raped, if the mother was at risk or if the foetus was severely damaged, for example.

We propose that current exceptions to this rule, such as the thiamine pyrophosphate riboswitch aptamer (Ali et al., 2010), may also form such 'loose tertiary globules' when probed with flanking elements or macromolecule partners that have not yet been identified, as they were for the glycine riboswitch aptamers.