Sentence examples for exception of performance from inspiring English sources

With the exception of performance pieces from Dan Graham, Tino Sehgal, Mette Ingvartsen and Marten Spangberg, that's more or less the only choreography around for this festival.

With the exception of performance on the reasoning composite score, significant drug effects were present on all primary cognitive domain measures.

The first prospective study to assess the effect of remission on ToM performance in BPs has found patients to recover nearly all of their neurocognitive and social-cognitive abilities during remission, with the exception of performance on the Faux Pas Task, verbal memory, and visuospatial working memory (Ioannidi et al. 2015).

Even with the moyamoya group excluded, the differences across all cognitive domains remained as outlined in Table 2, with the single exception of performance IQ on the WASI (p =.066).

With the exception of performance status decrease, which occurred during the extended treatment cycles (>cycle 6), these events occurred exclusively in cycles 1 and/or 2. AEs experienced by ≥ 3 patients by dose level of talabostat are presented in Table 8.

Wear loosely-woven natural fabrics (cotton, silk, linen) rather than polyester, rayon, or other artificial fibers (with the possible exception of performance fabrics).

Rats received two sessions for each value of x, with the exception of performance-stabilization during x = 60 and x = 70, where the rats were tested for 5 sessions at each ratio.

Satisfaction levels for our open and ethical behaviour were very low, with the exception of our performance in responsible editorial that upholds our integrity, independence and creativity (79%) and supporting local and global communities (55%).

John, a founding member of the Whitehall Players in Port of Spain, pursued his acting career from 1950 in London, where he found himself relegated to playing minor black characters, with the notable exception of his performance in the title role in Othello at the Old Vic Theatre (1962).

The "old" West End produced little in the way of drama, with the exception of a performance by David Suchet (best known for his portrayal of fictional detective Hercule Poirot) as a fairly tame gorgon of a Lady Bracknell in a revival of Oscar Wilde's The Importance of Being Earnest (that production originated at the Theatre Royal, Bath).

The one potential pathway into the third dimension is through the use of multilayers; an approach, which becomes increasingly difficult with each additional layer added beyond the first, and with the exception of high performance solutions is typically cost prohibitive for the majority of applications.