Sentence examples for allow for public from inspiring English sources

The reductions would take place next spring, after a period to allow for public comments on the proposal.

This spring, Mr. Hunt issued an initial ruling that would spare the bid from scrutiny by the commission, but delayed a final decision pending a mandatory delay to allow for public submissions.

That segment is owned by CSX Transportation, which is now in negotiations with city officials, as well as the Metropolitan Transportation Authority and other interested parties, on an agreement that would allow for public access.

At the gray Family Court building on Sheridan Avenue in the Bronx, a large sign did not seem to allow for public access: "Only persons having official business will be admitted".

Unlike the previously announced event, scheduled for late July, next week's hearing will allow for public comment on redevelopment issues before the corporation begins to narrow options being developed by its own planners and others outside the corporation.

However, it said that if the moratorium were lifted, uranium mining could not begin for at least five to eight years to allow time for the state to write regulations from scratch, institute health and environmental safeguards, and allow for public input.

"The seamless minimalism of those spaces allows for public art to become more than decoration," she said.

One lawmaker has proposed reversing a law that protects the identity of the state's 170,000 handgun permit holders, allowing for public release of their names.

The headlong pace of new construction in Georgia has not allowed for public debate over the projects' financing, environmental impact or merit.

Citing inaccuracies in enrollment figures and cost projections, they said the district repeatedly announced a looming budget deficit and threatened spending cuts and layoffs, only to produce a balanced budget that allowed for public involvement too late in the process.

One longs for Josephson to isolate the factors, to separate the universal human constants here, like the messianic drive of physicists, from the particular dictates of the Soviet system, with its penchant for standardization and megaprojects and the small role it allowed for public input or market analysis.