Sentence examples for suggested exempting from inspiring English sources

The commission's staff suggested exempting candidates who showed that the endorsements advanced their own candidacies.

It also suggested exempting workers with advanced degrees in science and math from any cap on H-1B visas and extending the term of visas for workers receiving practical training to 29 months from 12 months.

A few Democratic legislators, for instance, have suggested exempting NIH from the 2011 law on the grounds that biomedical research is too important to be the victim of arbitrary reductions.

She noted that even in Texas, whose reform model inspired No Child Left Behind, scholars doubted whether students had progressed as rapidly as the data suggested — administrators exempted low-performing students from taking the test and underreported dropouts.

Policy simulations suggest that exempting students with strong high school backgrounds from placement testing could lower remediation rates by 8 to 12 percentage points, without affecting pass rates in college-level courses.

If the White House were truly, then, as it seems to be suggesting, to exempt itself from its unifying role--if it were to continue along on its Fox-o-phobic path--it would be doing a grave disservice not only to the huge swath of Americans who watch Fox News, but also to Americans more generally.

Friedman even recently suggested teachers be exempted from paying federal taxes.

Many opponents of the bill suggested that wine was exempted because the industry has greater political clout, given that it is one of the country's top three exporters and employs 250,000 people.

Paula Sherriff, who proposed the amendment to the finance bill to have tampons exempted from VAT, suggested that the acronym should stand for "vagina added tax".

Since then, Trump has softened his statements somewhat, suggesting that the tariffs would not be quite as broad as he originally suggested, and that he might exempt countries such as Canada and Mexico.

The revelations come as the new green paper on higher education published last week suggested that universities could be exempted from freedom of information legislation, which would have the effect of blocking embarrassing requests over pay.