Sentence examples for allowing representatives from inspiring English sources

But analysts said Ukraine remained wary of allowing representatives of European companies in the monitoring mission because of a lingering fear that Russia and Europe could collude and seek to carve up its economic assets.

"There is blood on the hands of other regimes who want to promote positive media coverage by walking down tomorrow's red carpet," said Denis MacShane, a Labour lawmaker and former Foreign Office minister, adding, "we are seeing crass insensitivity in allowing representatives of some of the world's most odious regimes take part in the royal wedding".

But allowing representatives of the legislative branch of government to act as officers in the coequal executive branch impedes their ability to make independent strategic judgments about war, violates the spirit of Defense Department guidelines and flouts the nonpartisan traditions of the military profession.

Every individual customer's trip is monitored in real-time – allowing representatives to step in and offer a complimentary meal or night's stay as a consolation prize to an unlucky player – as long as the analytics say that the investment is likely to make a return in the long-run.

Allowing representatives of the fans to be present in the room is the least the NFL and NFLPA can do.

However, DOJ officials loosened the rules for those who attended Thursday night's meeting, allowing representatives from news outlets such as Politico, the Wall Street Journal and The Washington Post to broadly discuss what transpired inside.

Unions have long warned that allowing representative bodies without collective bargaining rights could create a system of "fake representation," without real worker power.

It allowed representatives of KPMG, the accounting firm, to go through Mr. Langdon's home, office and truck.

In the 2013-2014 school year, the Council voted on a new constitution that allowed representatives to pursue independent policy initiatives.

This allows representatives of the church to enter the schools and "mentor" children while implementing character education, anti-drug programs, and other services.

For more than three decades, the South Iron School District in Annapolis, 120 miles southwest of St . Louis allowed representatives of Gideons International to give away Bibles in fifth-grade classrooms.