Sentence examples for allowed to continue to work from inspiring English sources

But he said he wondered why Dr. Ivins had been allowed to continue to work for so long in a high-security biodefense laboratory.

Under the modified policy, security firms with development company contracts, as well as those that work for NATO, foreign embassies and the United Nations, would be allowed to continue to work until their contracts expire, Abdul Manan Farahi, a senior adviser to the interior minister, said in a news conference.

City officials said on Tuesday that they planned to appeal, but for now the developer will be allowed to continue to work on the site and prepare it for construction, according to the Council's president, Chuck Lesnick, who was among those who challenged the new voting procedure in court.

He was so dedicated to his work that when he finally agreed to take a high-paying job at an e-commerce software company recently, after months of soul-searching, he insisted on being allowed to continue to work at NASA part time until he finished his project.

But Blunt carried on his work after the war - after a year's respite - and as Guy Burgess's courier, he undoubtedly conveyed some deadly material (though it is also possible that he was allowed to continue to work in this period as a double agent after a confession).

If projects are successful, Googlers will be allowed to continue to work on them; if not, they're invited to return to work at Google, in a different role.

Still, she managed to find jobs that allowed her to continue to work on rockets.

The two companies said their alliance allowed them to continue to work with other companies on auto parts.

It has allowed me to continue to work at high capacity in a position I love and go off on expeditions to the world's remote corners with great vitality.

This week the archdiocese at last released 11,000 pages of records showing that it allowed abusers to continue to work as priests well into the 1990s long after the "reformation" of its ways that Cardinal Bernard Law claimed had taken place.

That article said that Cardinal Edward M. Egan, former leader of Bridgeport's 363,000 Catholics and now head of the New York Archdiocese, had covered up abuse by clergy and allowed priests to continue to work after allegations of abuse had surfaced.