Sentence examples for was excepted from from inspiring English sources

So stubborn was his resistance that he was excepted from the benefit of the general capitulation accorded to the defenders, and, after being condemned to death and then reprieved, he was sent as a prisoner to the Tower of London.

A large part of the Palatinate fell to Bavaria, but having the metric system it was excepted from the Bavarian reform of weights and measures.

The Court quoted at length from the Long Island treaty (1777) and noted: "This treaty fully explains why the Cherokee country was excepted from the land-law of 1779, and locations on it prohibited; no reasons could add force to its stipulations".

The lands of the Hungarian crown were to be excepted from this program.

Professor Hargreaves also said that parodies should be excepted from copyright law.

The club has what Allofs refers to as "a unique ownership situation" under Volkswagen, having originally started as a works team for this town built for factory workers and thus being excepted from the 50+1 model.

Moreover, certain debts are excepted from the operation of the discharge, as, for example, liabilities for support under the governing family-law provisions or for certain types of personal injury.

NIH Deputy Director for Intramural Research Michael Gottesman e-mailed ScienceInsider yesterday that each of NIH's 27 institutes and centers is identifying people who would be "excepted" from the shutdown.

Rainilaiarivony and his brother were excepted from this and remained, like her son Radama, in the queen's confidence for the few remaining years of her life.

That is particularly true in the United States where insurance companies are one of only two industries (Major League Baseball being the other) that are excepted from the anti-trust laws that are aimed at insuring competitive markets.

"The Secretary of State's contention that contributions to his legal defense fund should be excepted from the gift ban because being charged with a crime constitutes a special occasion is far-fetched," wrote Grossman, a Democratic.