Sentence examples for the limited exception from inspiring English sources

All subsequent administrations (with the limited exception of the latter part of Bill Clinton's presidency, when the U.S. was running budget surpluses) have welcomed the resulting availability of cheap foreign capital.

Starting August 1 under ACA, women, with the limited exception for those working for pervasively religious employers, will have access to all contraceptive methods approved by the Food and Drug Administration as well as to sterilization procedures and to related patient education.

In doing so they have frequently rejected a mother's attempt to rely on the limited exceptions to the convention obligations, most commonly that a return would expose the child to a grave risk of physical or psychological harm.

It has always been our policy not to sell user data; we have never sold personal data and we do not share personal data unless a user specifically directs us to do so, or under the limited exceptions described in our privacy policy, http://www.fitbit.com/privacy.

Courts may have to resolve the specifics in this case later, but there's no question that the U.S. Supreme Court has recognized this limited exception to reading someone their Miranda rights.

"We have these limited exceptions to the principle that we only hold people after conviction," said Michael C. Dorf, a constitutional law professor at Cornell.

The six "limited exceptions" to the new rule include deals for defendants who supply "substantial assistance" to the government and (amazingly) deals aimed at sparing "particularly over-burdened" federal prosecutors' offices.

Committees shape the legislative agenda, deciding, with limited exception, which bills the floor may consider.

The justification for using the material in this way comes from a limited exception for the republication of campaign materials in news, editorials or commentary to provide a "brief quote of materials that demonstrate a candidate's position".

The commentary makes a limited exception for judges who "make immediate and continuous efforts to have the organization discontinue its invidiously discriminatory practices".

Japan does provide a limited exception to the rule of American dominance, said Robert Alan Feldman, chief economist at Morgan Stanley in Tokyo.