Sentence examples for allowed valuable from inspiring English sources

CTA has allowed detection of direct and indirect signs of vascular injury not only in zone 2 but also in zone 1 and zone 3; it has also allowed valuable radiological assessment of non-vascular structures in the neck such as the upper aerodigestive tract and cervical spine.

Similarly, MRB's questionnaire has also allowed valuable conclusions on the financial sustainability models of databases, presented in a separate report (4).

Therefore, the low number of comparator trials for fibrinogen concentrate still provided useful evidence and allowed valuable comparisons to be made between the intervention and a non blood control, as well as a direct comparison with FFP.

Hucknall claims that, "Allowing valuable sound recordings to pass into the public domain does not create a public asset: it represents a massive destruction of UK wealth and a significant loss to the UK taxpayer".

After months of tension expectations for any breakthrough were low, but the visit itself was significant, allowing valuable contact between confidants of the North Korean leader Kim Jong-un and Seoul's senior official for North Korean affairs.

Allowing valuable sound recordings to pass into the public domain does not create a public asset: it represents a massive destruction of UK wealth, and a significant loss to the UK taxpayer as exploitation moves offshore or into the grey market.

"These two series against Australia allow valuable opportunities for players to push for places in both squads".

However, the relative ease with which these toxins can be isolated allows valuable comparisons of their properties to be made.

The current study allows valuable recommendation, as more and more sharing networks are created, facing the problem of whether to regulate access or not.

"The current Australian legislation strikes the right balance in allowing valuable research to occur whilst providing clear safeguards to address concerns held by the wider community," says Megan Munsie, a spokesperson for the Australian Stem Cell Centre.

Both the 9/11 and WMD Commissions, as well as Congress and two administrations, have urged the IC not to allow valuable intelligence to get stove-piped in any single office or agency.