Sentence examples similar to inherently exempt from inspiring English sources
A summary of the replacement during the preceding fiscal year of contract workyears providing support to major Department of Defense headquarters activities with military end strength or civilian full-time equivalents, including an estimate of the number of contract workyears associated with the replacement of contracts performing inherently governmental or exempt functions.
The fracking companies like to pretend that fracking is harmless, but the truth is the fracking "debate" ended in 2005 when the industry deployed their lobbyists and got Dick Cheney and Congress to exempt their inherently harmful gas extraction process from the Safe Drinking Water Act.
... Some think we should exempt mothers, but that would inherently treat unborn children differently than other people who are murdered.
Ideological beliefs and ideas may be employed in order to implicitly or explicitly justify ideas or actions, by presenting them as being inherently neutral, certain, natural, or commonsensical, and therefore exempt from criticism; by implication, other viewpoints or interpretations may be marginalised (Buchanan, 2010; Held, 1980).
The Olympics are expensive, the IOC has come under strong criticism for how it awards the Games, for its inherently profit making structure and for being tax exempt, and the Olympics cost-benefit return weighs heavy on the cost and is light on the return.
Defense lawyers appealing the convictions also argue that because most states specifically exempt those who rely on prayer from charges of child abuse or neglect - exemptions written into the law at the behest of the Christian Science church - the prosecutions are inherently unfair.
Inherently unconstitutional.
Nor are journalists exempt.
The Federal Reserve is exempt.
