Sentence examples for exceptions out of from inspiring English sources

By 1970, a few states had carved limited exceptions out of what was essentially a nationwide ban on abortion.

Justices on the current Supreme Court have made no secret of their desire to carve more exceptions out of the nearly 100-year-old exclusionary rule.

There was hardly any independent cinema, no home video, no video-on-demand (yes, TV was just getting launched — and Cahiers du Cinéma was, for its first issues, called Cahiers du Cinéma et de la Télévision), so a filmmaker who had ideas that Hollywood couldn't accommodate was, with very few exceptions, out of the industry, and, likely, of the cinema itself.

There was hardly any independent cinema, no home video, no video-on-demand (yes, TV was just getting launched and Cahiers du Cinéma was, for its first issues, called Cahiers du Cinéma et de la Télévision), so a filmmaker who had ideas that Hollywood couldn't accommodate was, with very few exceptions, out of the industry, and, likely, of the cinema itself.

(The most notable exception: out-of-state employees of Boeing, whom BECU, which stands for Boeing Employees Credit Union, originally served exclusively).

IT happens in every recession, and this one is no exception: out-of-work professionals, and even some corporate executives, drive taxis or make cold calls to make ends meet.

As with other symbols, there are exceptions with out-of-sequence suffixes (e.g. to designate a specific customer, like the "N" in F-16N designated "Navy").

However, Ciudad Real municipalities with this scenario are an exception (9 out of 113) and many TB-infected regions presented TB cases in more than one species (44.19% in 2006 and 28.86% in 2007) (Table 2).

The data suggest that the reinforcement provided under the ASME B31.3 design is effective for the internal pressure load case and all external bending moment loads with the exception of branch out-of-plane bending for thin-walled assemblies.

However, these practices are the exception out of the hundreds of thousands of producing wells.

In a dissenting opinion, Justice John Paul Stevens objected that the majority "carves a novel exception out of state employees' constitutional rights".