The phrase "allowing majority" is not correct in standard written English.
It may be intended to refer to a situation where the majority is permitted to do something, but it lacks clarity and grammatical structure.
Example: "The new policy is designed with the aim of allowing majority participation in decision-making processes."
Alternatives: "permitting the majority" or "enabling the majority".
By allowing majority preferences to trump civil rights, we undermine the great promise of our country.
He called for clarifying lines of authority and for allowing majority voting instead of unanimity on most issues, and he endorsed the weighting of member states' votes.
He comes up with an "alternative AMS" (additional member system) designed to buttress stable government by allowing majority party rule instead of permanent coalition.
Though the government has reversed a previous policy of allowing majority private stakes in oil production, it has opened up refining and the gas industry.
The idea of allowing majority ownership by foreigners has long been resisted by local businesses, but government officials say they hope the move will improve the general business environment, raise standards and encourage new company formation.
It will, however, let private companies manage the daily operations of museums for a limited period, securitise the entrance fees for certain cultural sites (without allowing majority ownership) and sell relatively minor landmarks.
The court rightly worried that such referendums might allow majority views to suppress minority views, and it asked the appeals court to examine that issue.
While the law would allow majority foreign ownership of companies outside the free zones, strong lobbying by local business opponents of the change is likely to restrict its application, Ms. Sabavala said.
Currently India allows majority foreign ownership of single-brand retail outlets such as Hugo Boss, Lacoste and Nike.
The intention would seem to be that private foreign investors in companies operating in the gas sector should no longer be allowed majority ownership or control.
International investors are now allowed majority and management control, and just last week a large Singapore- and Malaysia-based bank announced plans to make sizable investments in Indonesian banks.
