Synonym: except, excuse, free, let off, release. Similar words: exempt from, preempt, attempt, caveat emptor, exert, prompt, execute, symptom. Meaning: [ɪg'zempt] v. 1. grant relief or an exemption from a rule or requirement to 2. grant exemption or release to. adj. 1. (of persons) freed from or not subject to an obligation or liability (as e.g. taxes) to which others or other things are subject 2. (of goods or funds) not subject to taxation.
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(61) That is, she is exempt from supervision but not wholly free to choose her own activities.
(62) The organization is tax exempt under section 501 of the tax code.
(63) Pederson has been with the companies exempt commodities division since 1994 as a dispatcher.
(64) However, anyone who owns or buys Mutual Series shares before the merger will be exempt from sales charges on future purchases.
(65) Exempt farmers from federal hours-of-service rules for truck drivers during harvest season.
(66) People will not be exempt because they have a physical disability. 3.
(67) Exemptions Various categories of vehicle are exempt from the need to obtain an operating licence.
(68) Charities and small firms are exempt, as are certain essential items, such as food as a product.
(69) Voters overwhelmingly approved a measure last month to exempt the ballpark from waterfront development restrictions.
(70) This would have been exempt from income tax under s188 and could have been used by the director to repay his loan.
(71) A new-build scheme providing equivalent accommodation would be exempt from this tax.
(72) That was $ 750, 000 more than 1994 and is also exempt from federal taxes.
(73) The second issue is that, if a household is composed entirely of students, it should be exempt.
(74) At the same time, the culpable faction is viewed as exempt from organizational control.
(75) The very act of imagining Gods exempt from suffering ensures that humans take no part in the deity.
(76) This clause allows provinces to be exempt from court rulings for five years.
(77) But this does not exempt them from liability if their actions result in negligent damage to people or property.
(78) Prisons are exempt from having regular visits from environmental health officers, but in April 1992 this Crown Immunity will be lifted.
(79) It would be politically unacceptable to exempt Enterprise Zones from their restrictions.
(80) My Bill would exempt many of them from prescription charges.
(81) Monday's strike is to last a maximum of two hours. Ambulance workers will be exempt.
(82) Adams, meanwhile, is battling to remain among the top 125 and retain his tour exempt status.
(83) Note that eurobonds are unlikely to attract tax exempt investors such as pension funds, given the lower yield associated with bearer status.
(83) Sentencedict.com is a online sentence dictionary, on which you can find nice sentences for a large number of words.
(84) Members of the Party were never exempt from purges and forced confessions.
(85) Licences from certain designated countries will exempt you from the need to take a driving test.
(86) Folded pocket knives with blades less than three inches long will also be exempt.
(87) Offshore non-trading companies are exempt from corporation tax, but may waive their exemption and pay tax at an agreed rate.
(88) Couples filing jointly could exempt $ 26, 000 from taxes.
(89) Some students will be completely exempt from the tax and some will qualify for discounts.
(90) Proposed new legislation will extend the range of exempt companies to include Manx-registered public companies.
More similar words: exempt from, preempt, attempt, caveat emptor, exert, prompt, execute, symptom, exertion, exercise, executive, execution, sumptuous, bumptious, assumption, consumption, chief executive, emperor, employ, empire, temple, executive branch, empower, empathy, emphasis, employee, employer, temporal, emphasize, temporary.