Sentence examples for exempted from obligation from inspiring English sources
The study was exempted from obligation of notification for the Danish Scientific-Ethical Committee, but it followed the ethical code of American Anthropological Association [ 25].
The study is exempted from obligation of notification for the Scientific-ethical committee (pursuant to § 8 [ 3] of the rules of the committee) but follows the ethical code of American Anthropological Association [ 70].
NEW YORK TIMES Foreign Banks Appeal to Be Left Out of Liquidation Rules | Foreign lenders with only a small presence on American soil are appealing to United States regulators to be exempted from obligations, expected to be finalized by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation on Tuesday, to detail their liquidation procedures should they fail.
Their job is to plant trees in areas of lands that residents and producers possess, so they are exempted from the obligation of greening a part of their own lands in our model.
No nation should be exempted from its obligations.
A Steven Sladkus, a Manhattan co-op and condominium lawyer, says that holders of unsold shares usually are exempted from certain obligations under most proprietary leases.
"These four clubs are exempted from the general obligation for professional football clubs to convert into sport limited companies.
Not only have recording artists traditionally paid for the making of their records themselves, with advances from the record companies that are then charged against royalties, they are also exempted from both the obligations and benefits an employee typically expects.
Researchers are clearly not exempt from the obligation to observe legal and regulatory requirements.
For example, if a beneficiary suffers a major illness or injury and requires long-term, expensive treatment, he/she is exempted from any co-payment obligation under Article 36 of the National Health Insurance Act.
While the upper bourgeoisie was exempted from military service, the nobles were under a moral obligation, which the king repeatedly emphasized, to serve in the officers' corps.
