Sentence examples for dealing with exceptions from inspiring English sources

This policy of construction against the insurer and in favor of the insured is especially strong when the court is dealing with exceptions and words of limitation.

The article addresses each phase of case file coding, from accessing case files, to identifying how to measure constructs of interest, to dealing with exceptions to the coding system, to coding variables reliably, to training large teams of coders and monitoring for fidelity.

Lauren Freedman, president of the E-Tailing Group, a market research firm in Chicago, added that customer service is about dealing with exceptions, and that some customers — no matter what they buy or where they buy it — will never be happy.

Burton and Puranam both discuss how hierarchy plays an important role in dealing with exceptions as well as in solving conflicts among organizational members.

We will now describe an alternative strategy for dealing with exceptions that is type-safe, purely functional and composable at the same time.

"Art deals with exceptions, not types," says Wilde.

The NRDR framework relies on representing each term as a separate RDR knowledge base to allow experts to deal with exceptions, and to refine definitions of their terms.

But the basic ethical finding from the literature is that the obligation to deal with exceptions, with individual cases, does not go away when one moves from individual care based on medical ethics to population care based population ethics.

The text also deals with exceptions from copyright general rules for text and data mining, illustrations used for education and for cultural heritage institutions such as museums or libraries.

In addition, three contextual filters are introduced capable of dealing with those exceptions that do not conform with previous interpretations.

Rep. 894, that, in dealing with such exceptions, 'the conclusions of the master, depending upon the weighing of conflicting testimony, have every reasonable presumption in their favor, and are not to be set aside or modified unless there clearly appears to have been error or mistake on his part.' On the whole case we are of opinion that the final decree was correct, except in respect of volume 32.