Sentence examples for except for residents from inspiring English sources

Because up to 60,000 spectators, workers and volunteers are expected at the park each day, state and local officials have shut down several roads and banned local parking except for residents' cars with special stickers.

For the next 200-plus years, however, living downtown has not been much of an option, except for residents of the Victorian manses on the fringes that are passed from generation to generation and rarely seem to come on the market.

In the off-season, the streets are mostly empty except for residents and the stray tour group.

All peripheral blood cell counts before and after the disaster were measured using the Autoanalyzer XN9000 (Sysmex Co. Inc., Kobe, Japan) at the laboratory of the Fukushima Preservative Service Association of Health, except for residents in Futaba (n = 702).

Among the groups sensitivity increased most, 26%, in the group of three doctors having other subspeciality, and in least, 8%, in the group with glaucoma experts, Table 2. Specificity was almost the same in the first and second assessment session in all subgroups, except for residents, where the specificity decreased with 9%, Table 2.

You know, all of them (except for Resident Evil 4, of which I have all three versions).

All of us – except perhaps for residents of Kensington Palace Gardens – are obliged (at times) to watch the pennies.

28, 31 These studies found statistically significant reductions in these feelings (except feelings of loneliness) for residents in Eden Alternative facilities when using validated psychological assessment tools, eg, the Geriatric Depression Scale, UCLA Loneliness Scale, and Cornell Depression Scale.

After attending the Woodstock festival more than 40 years ago, Grace planted her freak flag in that area of upstate New York where time seems to have frozen, except for the residents' aging bodies.

Except for local residents, all that remained were a handful of writers hanging out at a dark table at Bobby Van's in Bridgehampton, as chronicled in "The Boys of Winter," Wilfrid Sheed's 1987 ode to the oddball literary life in the off-season.

An hour before kick-off to one hour after the final whistle there is a complete ban on vehicle movement on a number of the surrounding roads, except for Islington residents and businesses with a road closure access permit.