The phrase "allow to be exercised" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to express permission for something to be carried out or utilized, but it lacks a subject or object to clarify the meaning.
Example: "The committee will allow the new policy to be exercised once approved."
Alternatives: "permit to be implemented" or "authorize to be carried out."
If our dominant action style isn't respected, appreciated or allowed to be exercised fully in our work and personal lives, we often feel misunderstood, undervalued, thwarted, disconnected, and unfulfilled.
The August series of stock options will expire on Friday, and the Options Clearing Corporation has announced that it will allow options to be exercised and expects brokerage firms to handle them in the normal fashion.
In his 2014 book Scientific Methods of Inquiry for Intelligence Analysis, academic Professor Hank Prunckun explains that intelligence is important because it allows control to be exercised in a given situation -- and control equals power.
In order to give the opportunity for a fresh approach to the complex and vital questions facing St Paul's, I have thought it best to stand down as dean, to allow new leadership to be exercised".
The first path is necessary to allow the second to be exercised in full.
However, they must be reminded that all NICE guidance documents begin with a caveat that allows clinical judgement to be exercised in any individual case.
At the end of the intervention period, passive joint mobilisation treatment will cease and participants will be allowed to be progressed to exercises other than those in the standardised set.
They are allowed to exercise the state's right of eminent domain, that they may appropriate for their uses the necessary property of others upon paying just compensation therefor,a right which can only be exercised for public purposes.
Twenty-six percent of patients who should have been allowed to exercise were not, and 19 percent of patients who should have been restricted were not, she noted.
But the question of how much discretion district courts will be allowed to exercise remains yet to be determined.
The greatest possibly legitimate argument of Adelson's detractors, who claim that one man shouldn't be allowed to exercise such influence, is a challenge primarily to the system that he has fully engaged.
