Sentence examples for exemption given by from inspiring English sources

TRT was only legal in the case of a medical exemption given by a commission upon application.

Ethical approval exemption was given by the National Health Service Ethics Review Board.

The problem is that the exemptions given in UK law by the last Labour government in the 2003 regulations and then in the 2010 Equality Act are far wider than provided for in the directive.

The introduction, in the United Kingdom, of the Special Education Needs and Disabilities Act (SENDA) published and approved in 2001, has removed the exemptions given to educational institutions by the Disabilities Discrimination Act (DDA) of 1995.

Third, total hospital charges are billed charges and do not reflect actual payments nor true hospital costs due to factors such as government subsidies to hospital services and medicines, discounts and exemptions given to some patients by the hospitals and also not including all out-of-pocket payments by the patients.

Total hospital charges are the amount billed by the hospitals for the services and do not reflect the actual medical costs for the injury, because of the governmental subsidies for hospital services and medicines and also discounts and exemptions for some patients given by the hospitals.

Due to the informed consent already given by patients to participate in studies and willing to perform the required medical care an exemption from requiring ethics approval was granted by the Ethical Committee of the University of Munich.

This report involved a retrospective chart review without identification of patients, thus exemption was given from review by the SUNY Upstate Medical University Institutional Review Board.

As this study involved a retrospective chart review without identification of patients, exemption was given from review by the Institutional Review Board.

When gambling on amateur sporting events was banned by a 1992 federal law, an exemption was given to Nevada.

The exemption list given in the Major Accident Ordinance does not need to be adapted continuously, and there is no danger that new, potentially toxic ENM are regulated by a too generic regulation not strict enough.