"specified exceptions" is correct and perfectly usable in written English.
This term is typically used in legal and business contexts where the speaker is referring to certain items that are exempt from a more general rule. For example: "Our company policy strictly prohibits employees from working more than 40 hours per week, with specified exceptions in place for certain roles."
Any transfer (with specified exceptions)—all 30 companies.
The contracting nations also agreed to abandon their existing capital-ship building programs for a period of 10 years, subject to certain specified exceptions.
The Council of Grateley under Athelstan had enacted that each permitted mint was to have but one moneyer, with specified exceptions; London, for example, had eight.
With some specified exceptions, the Individuals With Disabilities Education Act, as amended in 1997, allows parents to receive reimbursement for a special education student's private school tuition only if the child has previously received publicly financed special education services.
The letter from Germany and France contains a proposal that this should, in fact, become the norm, from which there would be certain specified exceptions - in other words, the procedure would be reversed.
803, 804 (over 20 specified exceptions).
Besides providing information for the method's callers, this information can be checked at compile time to verify whether handlers were defined for each specified exception.
A more obvious example where the guidelines are setup for abuse is in the carte blanche offered to the law when specifying exceptions to the Use Limitation Principle.
David Burke, civil litigation attorney who has worked with the Money Out/Voters In Coalition in LA, dismissed those concerns, saying the final language will specify exceptions.
By default, generic recommendations apply to all knowledge bases; for some of them it is possible to specify exceptions, e.g. lowering the dose of the bupropion is not possible, due to its narrow therapeutic range.
Further to the amendment to Article 2(1), in keeping with the principle of the open scope of the directive the legislator must also be able to specify exceptions to the rules.
