The phrase "exclusively subject to" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is limited or confined to a specific condition or set of rules.
Example: "The terms of the agreement are exclusively subject to the laws of the state."
Alternatives: "solely governed by" or "only applicable to".
The NRRA also enacted what is known as the Home State Rule, which says that a business that purchases insurance from an RRG is only and exclusively subject to taxation in the state in which it is formed, and no other state may tax the insurance transactions involving an RRG.
For the murine form this loop is almost exclusively subject to high selection, which suggests that this part of the structure has a key functional role in these small peptides.
In France, the privileging of the book within the general market has been enshrined in the Lang Law, which has been regulating book prices since 1981: "The book is not a mere commodity like any other: it is an intellectually-inspired creation which should not be exclusively subjected to the market" (Journal Officiel 5).
However, a limited number of those samples (n = 28) are from patients older in the epidemic and exclusively subjected to AZT monotherapy.
Despite that subtype B and C-infected groups did not differ significantly in time of mono and/or dual therapy previous to HAART, we further restricted our analyses to patients exclusively subjected to HAART (Figure 2).
Differences in time of exposure to D4T, 3TC and NFV were seen in the global dataset, but these differences only remained significant for NFV when analyzing patients exclusively subjected to HAART.
There are indeed one-sided toxic relationships, where one party exclusively subjects the other to their bad behavior, but the mere fact that the "innocent" side keeps the cycle going means there is some equal amount of responsibility for its toxicity.
The same analysis was also conducted for patients subjected exclusively to HAART, to avoid confounding factors of drug resistance generation by sub-optimal regimens (mono and/or dual therapy).
Cheney argues that he doesn't belong to either the executive or the legislative branch of government exclusively, and therefore isn't subject to public information laws, even though previous administrations complied with information requests.
In total, mothers refer the most both to CPS, police, and FPS, while fathers refer much less, and almost exclusively when he himself is subject to the violence.
