'exceptions are granted' is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to convey the idea that a rule or norm can be bypassed if certain conditions are met. For example, "Normally, no extensions are granted for written assignments. However, exceptions are granted in cases of documented personal hardship."
"The only exceptions are granted by Ambassador Bremer," Erdmann told them.
Both the musicians and producers acknowledge having made considerable headway on achieving flexibility in the process by which these exceptions are granted.
These exceptions are granted to religious persons, but are not made mandatory for any one else.
Now students must arrive by 8 00 a.m. and remain until noon, or arrive by 1 00 p.m. and stay until 5 00 p.m.. Exceptions are granted for students who are in job programs, or must take care of their family.
Only three exceptions were granted.
Exceptions were granted for low-level criminal cases under a 1995 pilot measure.
Cheney objects to the idea that this is the result of the Bush-Cheney regulatory regime, noting that the exceptions were granted during the Obama administration.
Exceptions were granted for a lower dose if it was the highest tolerated dose (toxicity documentation was required).
However, as some patients were judged by the respective investigators to have benefited from study treatment, protocol exceptions were granted to permit resumption of study treatment after TA, provided there were no additional risk factors for bleeding.
("If a yearly beard exception is granted, a new Student ID will be issued after the beard has been fully grown and must be renewed every year by repeating the process").
To curtail abuses of the Lab contract, Tom Carpenter, Eastern Regional Director/Assistant Executive Director and General Council, says they now open it to only producing members of the Broadway League (unless an exception is granted).
