Sentence examples for exemptions provided for from inspiring English sources

Five-year exemptions provided for aqueous film forming foams and PFOS-based fume suppressants used in the metal plating industry expire in 2013.

The measure would prohibit doctors within city limits from performing abortions after 20 weeks of pregnancy, allowing for few of the exemptions provided for in most of the late-term abortion bans enacted statewide elsewhere in recent years.

(6a) The Declaration of the European Parliament of 16 December 2010 on support for strengthening the European Union ban on shark finning1 is critical of the exemptions provided for in Regulation (EC) No 1185/2003 and calls on the Commission to consider the 'fins naturally attached' method in its amendment to this regulation.

the exemption provided for in this section precludes a claim for relief.

Questions remain about the procurement process after the DfT relied on an emergency exemption provided for by the Public Contract Regulations 2015 to award the contract.

The exemption provided for in paragraph (1) shall be in addition to any exemption that the Commission may establish by rule or regulation under subsection (g).

According to the newspaper, the interest payment then creates tax losses to offset profits elsewhere in the group, and are routed tax-free out of the UK using the "quoted Eurobond exemption" provided for such bonds.

The exemption provided for in subsection (a) of this section may be obtained by filing with the Secretary an application on such form and containing such information as may by regulations be prescribed.

First, as mentioned, the special exemption provided for religious organizations is nearly unprecedented in scope.

The current exemption simply takes the exemption provided for religious discrimination in Title VII and applies it to LGBT people -- allowing any religious organization to discriminate on the basis of sexual orientation and gender identity.

This week, a number of prominent LGBT organizations withdrew their support for the Employment Non-Discrimination Act (ENDA) -- which would, theoretically, for the first time, prohibit employment discrimination against LGBT people nationwide -- expressing concerns over the unprecedentedly broad special exemption provided for religious organizations.