The phrase "allowing out" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where permission is granted for someone or something to exit or be released.
Example: "The teacher is allowing out the students early today due to the weather."
Alternatives: "permitting to leave" or "granting exit."
Legislation allowing out-of-state interests to buy failed or failing Oklahoma banks recently was approved.
In 2007, though, the Education Department stopped allowing out-of-district children to attend (a policy it has now reversed for the 2013-14 school year); the following year, it went to the testing-only admission policy.
Officials in some states, like Pennsylvania, have eased their worries by limiting firework sales for their own residents but allowing out-of-state customers to binge on a vast array of exotic offerings.
David Sloane, the president of Wine America, said that if the Supreme Court overturns the Second Circuit ruling, New York would be compelled to choose between allowing out-of-state wineries to ship directly to New York customers or stopping New York wineries from making direct shipments within the state.
California became only the second state to legalize same-sex marriage — Massachusetts did so in 2004 — but California's law allowing out-of-state residents to marry as well opened the doors here to couples from Kansas, Hawaii and Texas, as well as from Thailand, France and Italy.
"I respect Ms Sullivan, admire her passion, and feel bad that she's being used by Jon Bruning, whose sole interest is in allowing out-of-state factory farms to dump their substandard and inhumane products on to Massachusetts consumers," said Shapiro in an email.
The Hawaii Department of Health began allowing out-of-state residents to apply for the card on March 5.
Just minutes before news broke of the 1999 shootings at Columbine High School in Colorado, newly elected Gov. Jeb Bush handed Hammer the pen he'd just used to sign a bill allowing out-of-state concealed permit holders to carry their guns in Florida, too.
Specifically, it would force nearly every state in the Union -- including those, like New York, with reasonable restrictions on firearm ownership and transport, that are essential to public safety -- to abandon its own gun laws by allowing out-of-state visitors to carry concealed firearms based on their home state's less safe laws, rather than those of the state they are entering.
