Sentence examples for given exemption from inspiring English sources

Last week, a group of Nobel laureates called for elite scientists and engineers to be given exemption from the rules, like Premier League footballers.

Small businesses had more to cheer in the autumn statement, with many given exemption from the apprenticeship levy, and the chancellor pressing on with small business rate relief for 600,000 firms.

Comprising of six hotels, including The Chedi due to open in 2013, with residences, 490 apartments and 25 tailor-made villas, the whole development has been given exemption from the Lex Koller restrictions, granted to the developer in exchange for it taking responsibility for clearing the detritus and contamination left behind from the area's days as an army training base.

Arlene McCarthy, a Labour MEP who was involved in agreeing the ban, accused the Canadians of using the summit to put seal hunting back on to the agenda: "This is quite a callous way to manipulate an indigenous community which we've already given exemption to on this issue".

Because it was not financially feasible to provide exemptions for all the indigents selected by the VHCs, the COGESs selected from those lists the people they considered the worst-off, to be given exemption cards.

The mandate was surely not the least restrictive way to give workers birth control after all, the government had already given exemptions to religious groups, such as churches, and provided an "accommodation" for religious non-profits, such as Catholic universities.

Previous winners of the Open are given exemptions until they are 60, so next year's competition at St Andrews will be Watson's last, and the foundations of the "auld grey toun" in Fife will surely be rocked by the extravagant cheers given him as he makes his way down the last fairway for the final time.

Italian-Thai -- which gets its name from a partnership formed five decades ago between an Italian engineer and a Thai medical doctor -- has been given exemptions from import duties and a 75-year concession to build and operate the heavy-industrial part of the project, as well as a 40-year concession for light industry, like garment factories.

But the union's general secretary, Christine Blower, said strike action "will not disrupt exams" and that any staff who need to supervise an exam will be given exemptions from taking part in industrial action.

Clerks like Kim Davis can be given exemptions from giving marriage licenses to gay and lesbian couples.

Gaylord Opryland and other big hotels that operate their own shuttle services were given exemptions from the new legislation.