Sentence examples for lead to exemption from inspiring English sources

PAGE 10 National PROTESTS OVER HEALTH BILL COULD LEAD TO EXEMPTION A dispute has erupted between President Obama and Democrats in Congress over a proposal to broaden the exemption from new rules that require health insurance plans to cover contraceptives for women free.

Work placements are common and many courses lead to exemptions from professional bodies.

Some advocates of stronger regulation said they hoped the delay on Friday wouldn't lead to exemptions for large banks.

But the key difference is that political pressures on a carbon tax system will most likely lead to exemptions of sectors and firms, which reduces environmental effectiveness and drives up costs, as some low-cost emission reduction opportunities are left off the table.

The PPE Group agrees with the rapporteur that we should not approve any kind of review procedure which leads to exemptions being extended indefinitely.

He could therefore see "nothing in the spirit or the scope of the Sexual Offences Act which would lead to the exemption altogether of conduct in the theatre".

Officials said negotiations behind the scenes, which could lead to an exemption for cigar bars if a law is eventually enacted, had not progressed enough for a hearing today.

Wouldn't the Vitter amendment lead to an actual exemption for Congress?

26 Apgar score < 7 at five minutes was associated with a four-fold increased risk of a neurologic disability in both exempt and non-exempt men and with six-fold risk of neurologic disability that led to army exemption.

But some environmentalists say the Hopi ruling, if made final, would lead to many more exemptions for what is, in effect, hunting, at scores of national parks, monuments and other preserves that extend from Alaska to Florida.

Anti-smoking group Ash told Tuesday's sub-committee meeting that an exemption is "wholly unnecessary" and could lead to other industries appealing for an exemption.