The phrase "no exception from" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to convey that something or someone is not excluded or exempted from a rule, standard, or expectation. Example: "All employees are required to attend the training session, with no exception from senior management." This sentence means that even though they hold higher positions, senior management is not exempted from attending the training session.
Dortmund are no exception from that rule.
"The statute makes no exception from immunity when the victim is in retreat," the panel wrote in an unsigned, unanimous opinion.
Tyra Banks is no exception: from "ugly duckling" she became one of the original Victoria's Secret angels, 1997's Supermodel of the Year, and the first African American on the cover of GQ.
Little sisters tend to be cute, and Wildair is no exception — from the preponderance of adorable wine labels (the unexpected list includes mostly organic and natural bottles) displayed on the shelves to the recurring circle motifs in the superb pig-tail-terrine salad, the pork rilettes, the hazelnut tart, and many other dishes, to the Prouvé-lookalike barstools.
This year is no exception from the slow quarter news.
Chemistry is no exception from this trend and input of molecular structures directly within a web browser is therefore of utmost importance.
The bill would ban abortions after 20 weeks and has no exception for pregnancies resulting from rape and incest or when the mother's health is in jeopardy.
Japan is no exception, and from this vantage it is worth reconsidering the potential role that industrial policy can play in its growth strategy.
Rego's paintings are often dotted with suggestive, sometimes disturbing objects, and this work is no exception: aside from the sitter, there is a mask lying on the ground at the right of the picture (as in Hare the dramatist), a sheep carrying a shepherd's crook, and a crow.
And if no Exception occur from Phænomena, the Conclusion may be pronounced generally.
> Most wars in the last five decades have resulted in detrimental effects on wildlife (Blom 2000; Dudley and others 2002; Mishra and Fitzherbert 2004), and the war between India and China in 1962 was no exception, particularly from the viewpoint of kiang conservation.
