History has demonstrated – if only in its exceptions – that racism doesn't need to triumph.
But yet, the language of the law is so broad and so explicit, not only in its positive enactments, but in its exceptions; and its policy, too, is so broad and general, that I cannot discover any satisfactory distinction by which the contracts in question can be withdrawn from its operation.
That cognitive asymmetry of hope is so pervasive in humans that its exception is considered a disease: clinical depression.
As the Pentagon prepares to downsize by about $5 billion, it's making an exception in its budget for key research programs.
Wild, complex ecosystems are still the norm rather than the exception in its untamed depths.
In 1992, the closest comparable election to 2015 in its character, pollsters without exception vastly underestimated the Tories.
Dr. Heller, an associate professor of history at the County College of Morris, believes that Mountain Lakes was hardly an exception in its degree of segregation.
Because the Neoclassical movement in poetry, which emphasized heroic couplets, prevailed in this era, Paradise Lost was perceived as a magnificent exception in its use of blank verse.
The paper argues that mega-events produce spaces of exception in its host cities by declaring temporary regulations that are tailored towards the needs of the events rights holders and their commercial partners, along with national elites, normalizing the exceptional procedures and compromising the daily activities of locals in the spaces appropriated for the event.
Congress included no medical exception in its ban on bringing detainees into the United States, but facilities at Guantánamo lack costly equipment that may become necessary as detainees age; a medical commander told reporters she could not perform radiation therapy or kidney dialysis, for example.
