Sentence examples for a permission for from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a permission for" is not correct in standard written English
The correct form would typically be "permission to" or "a permission for" in specific contexts, but it is less common. Example: "I need a permission to access the restricted area."
As phones and tablets have evolved to rely more on built-in, nonremovable memory, we're taking another look at this and considering adding a permission for apps to access images.
Instead of the President announcing the Administration's position from the East Room of the White House, the U.N. envoy quietly proposed transforming a tepid resolution for a no-fly zone into a permission for full-scale military intervention in Libya.
Likewise, an agent-relative permission is a permission for some agent to do some act even though others may not be permitted to aid that agent in the doing of his permitted action.
"It's a permission for catharsis," said Miltner.
"There are rumours by different political groups saying that a permission for a rally on Saturday has been issued.
"There's a permission for men to behave and go as they please and the women kind of accept it," Bravo explained.
Mr. Bush's aides had said they would not seek a "permission slip" for such actions.
Because HPV is usually transmitted through sex, it is viewed as a permission slip for lasciviousness.
By submitting a recipe entry, you give GNM: a. Permission for your entry to be published in any GNM publication and on theguardian.com and grant GNM a non-exclusive, royalty-free, worldwide licence to republish your recipe in electronic format and hard copy for purposes connected with the OFM Awards (including, but not limited to, in the manner set out in paragraph 10 above); and b.
By submitting an entry to the Competition, you give GNM: a. Permission for your entry to be published on Guardian Unlimited and grant GNM a non-exclusive, perpetual, royalty-free, worldwide licence to republish your Competition entry in electronic format and hard copy; and b.
By submitting an entry to the Competition, You give GNM: a. Permission for Your entry to be published on www.theguardian.com and You grant GNM a non-exclusive, royalty-free, worldwide licence to republish Your Competition entry in electronic format and hard copy for purposes connected with the Competition; and b.
