Sentence examples for except for continued from inspiring English sources

In New York City, transit officials said they also expected this morning's commute to return to its familiar crowding because most subways would be running along their normal routes, except for continued closings and reroutings around Lower Manhattan.

The tagline: "If the sun is free … If the air is free … Then why shouldn't the internet be free?" For a brief moment, it felt like a routine product launch – except for continued complaints from a small number of critics.

27– 30 Except for continued volume expansion and minimized CM volume, no pharmacologic prophylaxes have been shown to offer benefit in CI-AKI prevention.

The case seemed settled except for continuing claims by other families.

Except for continuing legal education for practicing lawyers, HLS does not have any part-time or summer programs.

The percentage of taxpayer support would decline each year until the end of 1977, when the mails would be completely self ‐ supporting except for continuing appro priations to reimburse the postal service for revenue lost on mail carried on non profit organizations and other groups entitled by law to use the mail free or at specially reduced rates.

By 71 Ma, clades in fire-prone habitats were characterized by either soil or on-plant fruit storage (except for continuing variation in the Beauprea/ Faurea/ Protea clade).

The People's Budget is quite good, except for their continued pushing the Public Option, which would not have a major impact on costs due to limited participation, not to mention it being delivered through state exchanges which to date are still undefined.

All patients except for one continued the use of Li because of inadequate psychiatric control on alternative pharmacotherapy.

However, none of our patients had a history of lung disease except for smoking, continued or in the past, in 19 patients.

All of the work has been finished except for a continuing effort to uncover remnants of the Law School of Berytus, described in Roman, Byzantine and Arabic texts as the most prominent in the Roman Empire before Beirut was destroyed by an earthquake in A.D. 551.