The phrase "allow seizure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or medical contexts where permission is granted for the act of seizing something, such as property or a medical condition.
Example: "The court decided to allow seizure of the assets to satisfy the judgment."
Alternatives: "permit confiscation" or "authorize seizure".
Here's the issue: The new rule will still allow seizure of all funds in an account if a state is trying to collect unpaid child support.
In countries (for example, Sweden) where recourse loans allow seizure of household income to enforce payment of mortgage obligations, private consumption may plummet as debt payments (and eventually rising interest rates) crowd out discretionary spending.
Telenor has called the original ruling and the decision to allow seizure of its shares groundless and is appealing to a higher court in the Siberian city of Tyumen.
It hired a private law firm to file a lawsuit forcing Timbs to forfeit the car, under a state law that allows seizure of vehicles used "to facilitate violation of a criminal statute". The car's value was four times what the law allowed as the maximum monetary penalty for Timbs's crime.
Asset forfeiture, aimed at drug dealers when radically extended by Congress in 1984 but now covering 140 other offenses, allows seizure on "probable cause -i.e., at the discause -i.e police and prosecutors.
An advantage of this model is that immobilization of the tadpole for electrophysiology or imaging experiments can be achieved using reversible paralytics or agar immersion, thereby allowing seizures to be studied in the absence of anesthetic agents (Hewapathirane et al., 2008).
This could minimize the risk of seizure-related injuries and further allow complete seizure frequency documentation, especially in a non-clinical private setting.
"If we break down the barrier here and allow a seizure without cause, we will have seizures of persons on the streets," Mr. Falk said.
The Nassau County Legislature voted unanimously last night for an amendment to allow a seizure only after a conviction.
In the wake of massacres similar to Wednesday's school shooting in Parkland, Fla., a small number of states have passed "red flag laws" that allow the seizure of guns before people can commit acts of violence.
But as they negotiate a new national energy policy, House Republicans and the Bush administration want to grant the federal government substantial new power to allow the seizure of property -- even if it means overruling state and local authorities -- to establish corridors for high-capacity interstate power lines.
