Sentence examples for exemption to go from inspiring English sources

Two percent said they believed they would receive an exemption to go without insurance.

A week before House passage, HuffPost reported that Reid decided not to include the repeal of the exemption but to go for it as a floor amendment instead.

Once they have done that, and a legal analysis becomes "settled law" or policy — once you start deploying the drones, for example, and talking about how legal it is — that exemption is supposed to go away.

The I.R.S. has been under pressure from Democrats and campaign finance watchdogs for some time to crack down on abuse of the 501(c)4 tax exemption, which is supposed to go to organizations primarily promoting "social welfare" but which is routinely granted to overt political advocacy groups with little or no social welfare work.

Plus in retirement, Donovan had left behind a "designated player" spot, an exemption that allows teams to go above the league-mandated payroll cap, and the $8.5 million in base salary left on his contract.

Recognizing the Dodgers' diversity, Selig granted the exemption rather than force them to go through a charade.

But, at Mr. Bush's insistence, the bill carved out an exemption that allowed intelligence agencies to go on hiring civilian interrogators and to engage in practices that are clearly immoral and illegal.

"We're confident they will grant some form of partial exemption in recognizing nobody wants to go the legal route".

More firms would choose to bring foreign (deferred) earnings back to the U.S. We can quibble about the size of repatriated earnings, but they would be in the tens of billions of dollars and lead to job-creating investment in the U.S. In return for lower tax rates, corporations would need to accept that some exemptions and credits would have to go.

Tupper adds that the "amount of work and red tape" it would require to go through the exemption process makes it extremely difficult for researchers to study ayahuasca in its traditional forms.

"Institutions like schools and banks, which send bulk SMSes for non-advertising purposes, will each have to go to TRAI for exemptions, thereby making the process more complicated than it need be".