Sentence examples for allowed to make use from inspiring English sources

Only the over-50s will benefit this tax year – they will be allowed to make use of the extra allowance from 6 October, while for younger savers the new allowances kick in next April.

The authorities were allowed to make use of the apparatus of security and surveillance, and the proliferation of "prevention of terrorism" laws set up under the New Labour governments of 1997 2010, to combat any sign of dissent.

Shopkeepers have put up Arabic signs ordering only one person to enter their establishment at a time, while bars and cafes have started restricting the hours in which migrants are allowed to make use of their facilities.

And if, bizarrely, prosecutors are still not permitted to rely on recordings of conspirators discussing their crimes, at least they have long been allowed to make use of the fact that the conversations took place.

Under Cambodia's 2001 Land Law, the government is allowed to make use of all "private state land" and lease up to about 25,000 acres to a company for as many as 99 years.

Unlike the enormous multihulls used in 2010, the AC72s are not allowed to make use of stored energy, which means that the 11-man teams must power the hydraulics manually at grinding stations in order to raise or lower the daggerboards and adjust the huge wing sail that is the yacht's primary engine.

Owing to its pipelined architecture, the new readout system also considerably reduces the dead time per event, thus allowing to make use of trigger rates exceeding 50kHz.

Note that their methods do not allow to make use of edge weights.

The 1960 Indus Water Treaty allocated the river waters between Pakistan and India, which is also allowed to make some use of them for power generation.

Apart from gymnastics, it is the only job in which a female is allowed to make public use of the structures between her legs as an element of design.

However, on balance, instead of continuation of treatment, they seemed to prefer that patients be allowed to make the best use of the time they had left.