The phrase "given exception" is not technically incorrect, but it is not a commonly used phrase in written English.
It is more often used in spoken English. For example, you could say, "He usually stays late, but there is a given exception tonight."
These devices are specifically given exceptions from data security requirements because they are needed to manage specialized equipment.
However, most recovery rate studies consider the collateral value as given (exceptions are, for example, Jokivuolle and Peura 2003; Somers and Whittaker 2007; Leow and Mues 2012).
While urban families have largely been limited to one child, many couples were given exceptions, including ethnic minorities, rural families whose first child was a daughter and couples who were both only children.
"In my world, shorts are always appropriate," he said, giving exception to certain places of business, like law firms.
Griffin said that the doors would be closed to everyone because Britain was "the most overcrowded country in Europe", but he did give exceptions.
"Some counties were giving exceptions, some weren't.
"For me personally, as long as the bill allows for local school boards to give exceptions where there is merit and need so we still maintain local control, I don't see this bill as a negative," Peterson said.
But instead of Congress establishing the blueprint for implementing new Height Act strictures and imposing that on the city, Issa suggested Congress amend the Height Act to give local leaders, in consultation with their constituents, the necessary leeway to give exceptions to the law if they chose to do so.
At the time of testing (February 2012), the program was running, but not functioning well, giving exceptions.
No explanation is given, no exception is made, and it's not clear that anyone can stop it.
