Sentence examples for entirely exempt from inspiring English sources

Republicans, however, were not entirely exempt from the report.

They wanted a flat rate tax on a consumption base that would largely, if not entirely, exempt capital from taxation.

But Republicans are still arguing for the armed forces to be entirely exempt, while leaving non-defence spending to take the full hit a non-starter for Democrats.

Like governments, football managers shouldn't be entirely exempt from probing or criticism simply on the grounds of what trouble may have come before.

As the MoMA design curator Edgar Kaufmann Jr. wrote in 1946, "Very few machine-made objects in common use are entirely exempt from direct human forming during their production.

O'Leary points out that Acthar's "grandfather" status does not entirely exempt it from the FDA's efficacy requirements, and that the drug did survive an efficacy evaluation under the DESI program.

"Yet China was entirely exempted from the requirements of the Kyoto protocol.

Our view is that the simplest way to avoid this problem is for the government to accept an amendment, entirely exempting charities from electoral law.

He wrote a best-selling book, "Taxation: The People's Business", which argued that cutting tax rates for the rich would increase their revenue (familiar?), and that many more people should be entirely exempted from paying federal income tax.

In his speech on Monday, Mr. Bush complained that China, as the second-largest emitter of greenhouse gases, after the United States, "was entirely exempted from the requirements in the Kyoto Protocol".

However, no type of health care is completely exempt from the threat of violence, as it has been shown by studies on radiologists [ 3, 4], one of the safer, but not entirely risk-free, specialties.