Sentence examples for may exempt from from inspiring English sources
The Administrator may exempt from the definition of "GSA facility" under this paragraph a building, structure, or facility that meets the requirements of section 8253(c) of this title.
The Administrator may exempt from the requirements of this subchapter by regulation any pesticide which the Administrator determines either (1) to be adequately regulated by another Federal agency, or (2) to be of a character which is unnecessary to be subject to this subchapter in order to carry out the purposes of this subchapter.
Under the preliminary deal worked out in London on May 18th, America may exempt European companies from such punishment (though, said officials, there would be no automatic waiver for firms investing in pipelines that run across Iran from the Caspian).
Please keep in mind that many tax treaties exist between the United States and other countries which may exempt you from paying income tax in the United States.
Retailers may write into their contract that unforeseen circumstances, such as bad weather, may exempt them from a claim for breach of contract.
Cities may exempt school fields from some water restrictions.
Their status and enrollment information may exempt their devices from Stanford's information security requirements.
That fact may exempt the stables from the area's residential zoning, she added, although that issue has yet to be resolved.
But several weeks ago, just as the rule was going into effect, the safety agency suddenly proposed changes that experts expect may exempt major industries from the tougher standard.
does not have a significant potential for abuse, the Attorney General may exempt such drug from any production regulations otherwise issued under the Controlled Substances Act as may be necessary to ensure adequate supplies of such drug for medical purposes.
The Secretary may exempt classes of debts from this prohibition and has prescribed standards defining when a "delinquency" is "resolved" for purposes of this prohibition.
