Water and mercury are the only currently known exceptions to the density rule.
no
With two exceptions, the same as anyone else
A compound containg carbon (but some exceptions exist).
Well, with a few exceptions, they are both beige.
Exceptions are of two types: checked exceptions and unchecked exceptions.
No, it is usually considered an inorganic compound. Most carbon compounds are organic but there are a few exceptions: its oxides and the carbonates and hydrogen carbonates are the principle examples.
The matter is generally expressed this way: "Almost every general rule has it's exceptions." However, there is always an exception to this rule. Some say that sons are always taller than their mothers, but I'm sure there must be exceptions to this rule.
In virtually every word of English origin, q is followed by u. There are exceptions for words we use that are not English. Qatar and Iraqi are examples. Because English is a creolized language, there are exceptions to almost every rule, as people learning English as a second language know.
I'm ruling out exceptions as I go.
polar bears, veggies, humans, plants, fungus, animals!!!
Well maybe if you are using a try/catch with the If ElseIf etc, put an "else" in the password code and put the exception there.
Only when you need aiming. Which is mostly never. Roe deer hunting in Scandinavia or Turkey hunting in the US might be examples of exceptions.
The Exceptions - 2012 was released on: USA: 2012
Never.A program should handle exceptions, but should NEVER USE exceptions to control program flow.
When a legal document says on an exceptions basis it means just that. There are certain exceptions to their rules and laws based on the individual.
Checked exceptions are exceptions which need to be handled explicitly. These are the ones which require a try-catchblock or a throws keyword.Unchecked exceptions are exceptions which have no obligation to be handled. A NullPointerException is one common example.