Sentence examples for allow him to answer from inspiring English sources
Nevertheless, when shareholders at the meeting asked questions of Mr. Johnson, the board didn't allow him to answer, he said.
The prime minister spoke after pleading with the Age UK audience to allow him to answer questions from the media after he spoken about health and pensioner benefits.
He begs for any post that will allow him to answer his vocation, and is dispatched to the Borinage, a poor coal-mining area of Belgium, as a lay preacher.
Wouldn't it be as sound a strategy to hide a Washington GM away and not allow him to answer questions in a group setting for, let's say, nine months?
But there was nothing in Mr Burnham's speech that suggested he has a policy that is worked through in enough detail to allow him to answer the challenge of the sceptical interviewer, nor any recognition that the transformation for which he rightly calls will be made in the teeth of cripplingly tight budgets.
Mr. Thau tried to ask one agent whether he believed the plot was linked to Osama bin Laden, whom the authorities suspect of masterminding the bombings of two American embassies in Africa in 1998, but Judge John F. Keenan sustained the government's objections and would not allow him to answer.
Skuse says that many parents ask, "How autistic is my child?" and that the computer programme allows him to answer.
HOUSTON, April 18 - Jeffrey K. Skilling struggled to keep his temper in check on Tuesday, repeatedly accusing a federal prosecutor of not allowing him to answer questions more fully.
Jeffrey K. Skilling struggled to keep his temper in check on Tuesday, repeatedly accusing a federal prosecutor of not allowing him to answer questions more fully.
He is a very sheltered and quiet boy, and Dougie [Freedman, Holloway's predecessor] has done a great job in holding him back and not allowing him to answer questions.
His success has been credited not just to his vast knowledge of trivia, but also to his mastery of the show's buzzer, allowing him to answer first — a detail James would seemingly appreciate.
