Sentence examples for prominent exception of from inspiring English sources

This is discussed frequently in the anthropology texts but is mostly absent from the obesity literature, with the prominent exception of the low-carbohydrate-diet books.

But in 2008, with the prominent exception of Treasury bond funds, nearly all bond fund categories lost money, even as the Consumer Price Index scarcely budged.

With the prominent exception of Russia, foreign leaders, diplomats and human rights groups today condemned the officially overwhelming re-election of Europe's last Stalinist leader, President Aleksandr Lukashenko of Belarus, as fundamentally flawed.

A pilgrimage to his foster mother's modest house in a university neighborhood here became almost obligatory for political figures, with the prominent exception of President Thabo Mbeki, who a year ago walked out of a world AIDS forum here as Nkosi was delivering a speech that implicitly criticized the president.

Community leaders say most small businesses are open again, with the prominent exception of South Street Seaport, where the retail area known as Pier 17 and the South Street Seaport Museum are back in business but much of the district is still shuttered.

Seven cervical segments are standard and readily identifiable in mammals and seven to nine in most amniotes with the prominent exception of the extensive duplication and alteration of the cervico-thoracic region at the emergence of the avian winged archosaurs (birds).

But, with the prominent exceptions of Ed Ruscha, John Baldessari, Mike Kelley, Chris Burden, Charles Ray, Robert Therrien, and Lari Pittman, the Broads have braved local exasperation by not going out of their way to boost L.A. artists.

Most of Cobain's family and colleagues are interviewed – with the prominent exceptions of daughter Frances, who is credited as an executive producer, and drummer Dave Grohl.

Spain was a prominent exception to the wide dissemination of operetta, preferring instead the flourishing native variety of zarzuela.

Thus, the one prominent exception to the "no bump" rule may have had less to do with perceptions of the speech itself and more about how the speech fit into the context of a larger event.

A prominent exception to this requirement occurs when target quantities fall below 10 molecules per reaction, due to the impact of Poisson distribution [7].