Sentence examples for acceptance to allow from inspiring English sources

In Tanzania a national quality assurance organ was established effectively in 1995 following the government's acceptance to allow private higher education providers.

It is also possible for poor introspection, forgetfulness, or self-acceptance to allow one to evade something without any need for supporting evasions or damage to one's self-esteem.

However, these stress tests appear to be little more than a PR exercise to encourage public acceptance in order to allow the nuclear industry to continue with business as usual.

At the time, the Israeli government was not asking for a pardon for Mr. Rich but rather tacit American acceptance of a proposal to allow him to travel more freely around the globe without fear of being arrested and returned to the United States, officials said.

Those given a conditional offer from this week will be asked to confirm their acceptance within two weeks, to allow Home Office and CRB checks to be undertaken.

Records were kept of acceptance and attrition rates to allow later 'intention to treat' analyses.

The device components continue to become better to allow patient acceptance, comfort, and adherence.

While virtual violence may seem palatable to some, Morgan Luck (2009) seeks a moral theory that might be able to allow the acceptance of virtual murder but that will not extend to other immoral acts such as pedophilia.

While for the Berlin Haskala, 'Enlightenment' was primarily the attempt to acculturate the Jewish masses in order to allow their acceptance into modern German society, Maimon's idea of Enlightenment was that of propagating science and philosophy.

In fact, a successful pregnancy is not feasible without activation of those negative regulatory pathways to allow the acceptance (tolerance) of the semi-allogeneic foetus.

There was a gradual progression in the evolution of later Stoic philosophy to allow the acceptance of the "preferable" things and this erosion of principle led to many attacks on Stoicism from other philosophical quarters.