Sentence examples for except for unusual cases from inspiring English sources

Except for unusual cases like Cleophus Prince Jr., a black man who stabbed six white women to death in San Diego in the early 1990's, black serial killers, like white ones, seldom kill outside their race.

Except for unusual cases, he believes, a claimant obtaining a remand will prefer to return to the agency rather than to appeal immediately seeking outright agency reversal-because appeal means further delay, because the chance of obtaining reversal should be small, and because the appeal (if it provokes a government cross-appeal) risks losing all.

"The assumption should be that the law requiring specific training for superintendents should be followed except for unusual cases, that rare candidate who does not fulfill all the detailed requirements, but yet who obviously is qualified for the job," said Joseph P. Viteritti, a public policy professor at Hunter College.

Automated reasoning could provide radiologists with diagnostic suggestions for unusual cases [7].

If genetic information is not, in general, highly predictive, then the value of gene patents is low except in unusual cases, and there is no reason for individuals to become overly anxious or fatalistic when faced with genetic test results.

Excepting the unusual case of E. coli O157 H7, the false positive rate was 7.3% or less in all hybridizations performed.

Except in unusual cases, bills must first pass through a legislative committee before they can be posted for a vote in either house.

Because those factors will rarely defeat a transfer motion, the practical result is that forum-selection clauses should control except in unusual cases.

As has been noted, dance and theatre are accompanied by music in all except the most unusual cases.

We illustrate this for endocrine-active agents, which are likely to be inherently thresholded (except in a few unusual cases) but for which the main concern is additivity to the endogenous background activity of hormones.

Except for the very unusual case of low-pass filtered functions, that is, functions with negligible amplitude in small wavenumbers k, the DSC/LDAF is less accurate than finite differences for all stencil widths N. So-called "spectrally-weighted" or "frequency-optimized" differences are superior for this special case.