Examples of using To be an exception in English and their translations into German
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Official
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Political
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Computer
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Programming
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Official/political
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Political
You seem to be an exception.
I hold all creatures dear to my heart, but you are crying out to be an exception.
Larius doesn't seem to be an exception here.
Spock, nobody knows the rules better than you, but there has got to be an exception.
You seem to be an exception.
Business creations in typical growth sectors such as high tech tend to be an exception.
The example of Plekhanov, which appears to be an exception, in reality only proves the rule.
The case of Ortega-who Europeans are already calling the Mugabe of Latin America- seems, instead, to be an exception.
I trust this will not prove to be an exception and that the culprits will be identified.
Only the elephant was supposed to be an exception.
I suppose to any rule there has to be an exception and to my intense surprise, this report is just that.
The sporting goods conglomerate continues to invite external guests to major football events because they claim to be an exception among sponsors.
The German Reich proved, however, to be an exception; its federal structures compelled, but also facilitated bi- denominationalism.
At first sight, China seems to be an exception.
Lithium has proven to be an exception in what remains a weak commodities market and, in my view, the strong bullish trend in the lithium sector will remain intact.
Slovenia with its two million inhabitants seemed to be an exception to angry workers' protests and street action.
The last few months of a calendar year are considered sluggish for transactingreal estate, but Silicon Valley seems to be an exception to this.
France would appear to be an exception here: the level of benefits, i.e. eligibility for assistance, is fixed in accordance with a system accounting not only for income but also the family's further burdens.
On the occasion of the recently completed GamesCom 2011, we have seen countless videos of different games that will be forthcoming,and this was not going to be an exception.
Let me make it quite clear:what I said was first of all that there is to be an exception for vessels of less than 12 m in length- and not those longer than 12 m- with regard to the 100 millimetre nets.
In this sense, the institution even compared it with Beni Hammad Fort, in Algeria- World Heritage in 1980-,although"Medina Azahara continues to be an exception, reinforced by its authenticity and integrity.
As genetically modified products are in any case supposed to be an exception, I would also like to know when there will be positive labelling for conventional products as well, or whether a comprehensive and panEuropean uniform labelling system is envisaged only for modified products.
There is, however, some contrast between differ ent countries in the Union, broadly between those in the North, where the regional dispersion of population change in the 1980s was relatively small, and those in the South, where it tended to be greater,though Greece seems to be an exception.
I must insist that that period of reference must be the same as the one applied to the other COM reforms,and it would therefore be incomprehensible for there to be an exception to the rule set so far, or a budgetary haggle, when 98% of that sum is quite rightly intended for the outermost regions.
We also advise employees in relation to the limits of their rights: the results of an employee's work for the most part belong to the employer- the law of employee inventionsshould to a certain extent be considered to be an exception to the rule.
Since the first sentence of Article 8(2) only contains a presumption and since the main idea is still thededuction of internal transport costs there had to be an exception to cover the case where the fixed sum included in the uniform price for transport costs is satisfactorily ascertainable; this is the aim of the second sentence of Article 8 2.
When we think that 4 111 of those prisoners are being held on remand, many of them for periods longer than is desirable or stipulated by the law, then we must agree with the rapporteur when he talks about abuse of remand by the judicial system as one of the main causes of prison overpopulation,a measure that ought to be an exception but has actually turned into the rule.
I heard my colleague Mr Bushill-Matthews say that he always finds himself in agreement with Mrs Lynne,and that to any rule there has to be an exception, but that this time his position is completely different.