Sentence examples for allowed to operate from from inspiring English sources

Not surprisingly, kennels and veterinary practices aren't allowed to operate from homes.

O'Neill was given far more control at Villa than many of his Premier League counterparts, although his replacement will not be allowed to operate from the same powerbase.

A clever proposal will be one that manages to create a logical way to separate services that are essential for a platform to exist (and which the platform is therefore allowed to operate) from those that platforms either must not operate or, if they do, must be treated in the same way as third-party services.

Cargo flights, which resumed in part on Wednesday evening, will be allowed to operate only from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. for the time being, Mr. Kamau added, giving priority to passenger aircraft until the backlog of flights has cleared.

At a summit in Yamoussoukro, the capital of Côte d'Ivoire, in 1999 ministers from 44 African countries agreed to work towards a so-called "open sky", under which an airline based in any African country would be allowed to operate to, from or between any combination of cities in any other African country.

More sweepingly, they urged that state media be freed from censorship and that courts allowed to operate without interference from the ruling party, reforms the party has repeatedly rejected in the past.

In return for their loyalty, the merchants had been allowed to operate largely free from competition or taxes.

S.I.I.C. officials want provincial leaders to be allowed to operate with little interference from Baghdad.

Under Texas law, the bus company was not allowed to operate anywhere in the state from the moment the federal government banned it from interstate service, said Tom Vinger, a spokesman for the Texas Department of Public Safety.

The BBC is revered around the world and must be allowed to operate in an atmosphere free from commercial and political pressures.

Some are formerly state-owned companies that are flourishing as a result of being allowed to operate at arm's length from the government.