The phrase "except in limited cases" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that a statement or rule does not apply in certain specific situations.
Example: "The policy is strict, except in limited cases where exceptions may be granted."
Alternatives: "unless in specific instances" or "apart from certain situations."
"The bureau does not have jurisdiction over small business credit except in limited cases," like student lending firms and mortgage brokers.
Supporters of Planned Parenthood stress that the group is banned under the Hyde Amendment from using federal funding for abortions, except in limited cases, and note the organization's larger role in the healthcare system.
For example, except in limited cases such as the Schmidt et al. (2001) study, it is very difficult to know if the cause precedes the effect.
It also prohibits content that comes from a hacked source, "except in limited cases of newsworthiness".
The content of those messages were not visible, except in limited cases for users who were page administrators, the company said.
When asked for comment, a Google representative offered me their official statement: "Our policy is to tell people about government requests for their data, except in limited cases, like when we are gagged by a court order, which sadly happens quite frequently".
In many Western countries, including the United States, citizenship is considered a right that cannot be taken away except in very limited cases, such as serving in another nation's military or having obtained citizenship fraudulently.
Waivers of the HUHS Student Health Fee are generally not available, except in very limited cases, as described at the bottom of this page on the HUHS website.
"Google's search results are a reflection of the content and information that is available on the Web," the company explained helpfully, concluding with a summation of its philosophy: "We do not remove content from our search results, except in very limited cases such as illegal content and violations of our webmaster guidelines".
The Register story, which included video of a blind Altoona man named Michael Barber gun shopping with his wife, was part of a much bigger series that looked at the effect of the state's new gun law, which prohibits sheriffs from denying weapons permits except in very limited cases.
