Sentence examples for exempted at from inspiring English sources

But because gum arabic is so rare, it has been quietly exempted at the urging of American business leaders.

Mr. Neas noted that the new Homeland Security Department had been exempted, at the administration's insistence, from much of the oversight required for other government agencies.

But in a letter to the Home Affairs Select Committee, Mike Penning, the minister with responsibility for the issue, hinted that Poppers could be exempted at a later date even if the law was passed in full today.

Putting the whole load on Annex 1 countries makes the task more arduous and considerably more expensive (the 130-odd "non-Annex 1" countries were exempted at Rio from having to make cuts).

Mr. Levy said that several thousand high school students had been exempted at the last minute because they had passed Regents exams and other tests that they took as late as June 22.

But it has said the policy is justified on environmental grounds, and there is enough flexibility in the legislation so that foreign airlines could be exempted, at least in part, if countries where those airlines are based take additional measures to reduce greenhouse gases.

The judge said consideration should be given to exempting "at least individual family carers such as these claimants since these are very few and the cost to public funds if the cap is to be maintained is likely to outweigh to a significant extent the cost of granting the exemption".

Many proposals to replace our income tax would exempt at least part of the returns on capital investments, including interest.

When Lincoln issued the Emancipation Proclamation in January 1863, freeing the slaves in rebel-controlled areas, he exempted Tennessee at Johnson's request.

But if they are not exempted from competition at the level of delivery of care, they will become economically unviable immediately and melt away.

As a child he had pleurisy, an inflammation in the chest, so during the war years he was exempted from working at the nearby military factories, where many Japanese youths labored.