Sentence examples for provides for exceptions from inspiring English sources

That very improbable things will often happen is entirely predictable from the sheer number of opportunities each day provides for exceptions to the norm to occur.

Indeed, patent legislation worldwide extremely rarely provides for exceptions to exclude third parties with specific respect to research conducted within the protection innovation, or to breeding.

"Do our environmental laws and statutes, local or federal, provide for exceptions or exemptions depending upon the intent of the applicant?" she wrote.

The company is maintaining that its prospectuses "did have guidelines that provided for exceptions, when they were in the best interest of shareholders," a person briefed on the investigation said.

Judge Kimba M. Wood found that the ban on sound amplification violated the First Amendment because it provided for exceptions of the city's own choosing -- like the ticker tape parades for the Yankees -- while barring others who want to use the City Hall steps and plaza.

Today's vote was the first since 2000, when the Supreme Court overturned a Nebraska law that had barred the abortion procedure and thereby invalidated similar statues in 30 other states because they did not provide for exceptions in the case of health risks to the pregnant woman.

Because papal power transcended enacted law, and popes (and monarchs) who enacted laws were in some sense not subject to those laws, they could provide for exceptions or change enacted laws without contradiction.

Admittedly, an accompanying amendment (81.2a) and Recitals 123 and 123a open for the possibility that Member States law may provide for exceptions to the requirement of consent, with regard to research that serves a high public interest.

There are three rules governing new Rules. They cannot directly contradict other rules (although they may provide for exceptions to existing rules).

But it also provides for two exceptions.

However it also passed a last minute Republican amendment that provides for an exception on national security grounds — thereby undermining the entire point of the measure, from an EC perspective.