Sentence examples for provides a broad exemption from inspiring English sources

As Adam Nagourney of The New York Times reports, the decision provides "a broad exemption for all other Internet political activity, conducted by individuals or groups, even in direct coordination with a candidate".

The group has been a vocal opponent of providing a broad exemption in the proposed Employment Non-Discrimination Act that would allow certain religious and religiously affiliated employers to discriminate on the basis of sexual orientation and gender identity.

The Fed's move Thursday provides a blanket exemption to all bank investments in speculative enterprises.

For the worst-off, the policy provides a full exemption.

Cardinal Daniel DiNardo, president of the United States Conference of Catholic Bishops, issued a statement saying that the organization welcomed a decision to provide a broad religious exemption to the contraception mandate, but "will have to review the details of any regulatory proposals".

The Volcker Rule was not intended to offer such a broad exemption to the ban on proprietary trading.

In January 2012, the administration rejected a broad exemption sought by the Roman Catholic Church for insurance provided by Catholic hospitals, colleges and charities.

WASHINGTON — The Obama administration said Friday that most health insurance plans must cover contraceptives for women free of charge, and it rejected a broad exemption sought by the Roman Catholic Church for insurance provided to employees of Catholic hospitals, colleges and charities.

Page A15 NO BIRTH CONTROL EXEMPTION The Obama administration said that most health insurance plans must cover contraceptives for women free of charge, and it rejected a broad exemption sought by the Roman Catholic Church for insurance provided to employees of Catholic hospitals, colleges and charities.

Instead, the amendment applies a broad exemption that would allow contractors to openly discriminate against LGBT people based on the contractors' religious beliefs.

Seselja said exemptions were appropriate under the current section which includes to "offend" and "insult" but by taking those terms out, such a broad exemption was a concern.