Sentence examples for all of which allowed from inspiring English sources

All of which allowed her to earn a six-figure income from sponsorships alone.

All of which allowed him to buy a former horse ranch in Southern California in 1999 and indulge his restless imagination by building ramps.

What bothered Chester was a combination of some haphazard defending, decision-making and some shocking misfortune, all of which allowed Hull to bury in part the memories of their 40-point drubbing at Widnes last week.

Few worried about those risks at the time, and instead credited the suburban model for enabling California in the 1960s to provide free schools, a generous welfare state and strong infrastructure, all of which allowed people to come here and realise their potential.

There was China's movement to artificially lower its currency to give its exports an advantage over competitors, the underpriced "dumping" of Chinese goods, and Chinese government subsidies — all of which allowed Asian-owned companies to sell products at a lower price than their American rivals and expanded the U.S. trade deficit with China.

They have stepped into the gaping breach left by inept governments at the city, state and federal levels, all of which allowed talk of a much reduced and in all likelihood much 'whiter' New Orleans to go on for far too long.

All of which allows liberals to congratulate themselves on their tolerance.

The Obama campaign said the new ad would run not just in Iowa but in Florida, Colorado and Nevada as well – all of which allow early voting.

Aggressive displays of masculinity are not his style: instead, he subjects the world around him to childlike questioning and pedantically logical analysis, all of which allows him to generate some phenomenally good jokes.

Wizards and magicians appear frequently in such tales as "Sleight of Hand," "The Woman Who Married the Man in the Moon" and "What Tune the Enchantress Plays," all of which allow Beagle to showcase his effortless storytelling.

Professor Slovic and Professor Fischhoff and others have found that a risk imposed upon a person, like mandatory vaccination programs (nearly all of which allow people to opt out), feels scarier than the same risk if taken voluntarily.