The phrase "exemptions apply" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when talking about a situation in which certain people are excluded from a rule or policy. For example: "All foreign visitors are required to pay a visa fee, but exemptions apply for citizens of certain countries".
As with the estate tax, exemptions apply.
In the United States, for example, exemptions apply to about one-third of the land area in the average locality.
The current exemptions apply in a few, limited cases relating to nature conservation or protecting the land from vehicles.
Some exemptions (known as "qualified exemptions") apply only if the balance of public interest weighs against disclosing the material.
In response to the application, the Met said: "We are currently considering whether 'qualified exemptions' apply to the information you have requested".
Owing to the potential public health interest created by the scientific use of 'big data' from biobanks and the development of 'personalised medicine', certain exemptions apply to the restriction of personal data for scientific research and storage in the public interest as outlined in Article 89 of the GDPR.
More than a year later, however, advocates say they still have not seen the exemptions applied to Syrian refugee cases.
And the EU needs to do more to enforce the EU-Israel treaty provisions which exclude settlement goods from the tariff exemptions applied to goods from Israel proper.
The Indiana Religious Freedom Restoration Act, which was signed into law this March, is a model for the state-level expansion of religious exemptions, applying its protections to all corporations and making religious belief a defense in private legal actions, such as anti-discrimination suits.
These exemptions applied only to German and Austrian Jews, and were not always observed even for them.
The exemption applies only to "clothing and footwear worn by humans," the department made clear.
