Sentence examples for allowing the argument from inspiring English sources

Advocates of abortion rights said that even allowing the argument to be presented in court was appalling and dangerous.

By allowing the argument to proceed on Mr. Sharon's terms, Mr. Draper effectively gave Israel cover to let the Phalange fighters remain in the camps.

Instead, Crini came up with an entirely new scenario, unheard in any previous court proceedings going back to 2008, in which he envisioned Knox and Kercher arguing over an unflushed toilet and then somehow allowing the argument to escalate to the point where Knox pulled an eight-inch kitchen knife from her purse and Sollecito plunged his pocket knife into her neck.

With many of the Chancellor's colleagues and electors urging her to hold firm, despite the fact that Greece's banking system is teetering on the edge of collapse, Merkel might be tempted to play it safe, allowing the arguments of the continent's finance ministries, central bankers, and tabloid newspapers to prevail.

In an unusual move, Chief Justice Roberts allowed the argument to go 20 minutes longer than the usual hour.

The trouble is that all this opportunistic, tactical game-playing allows the argument for a complete break to grow, perhaps to the point where it becomes irresistible.

It's a masterful story, pregnant with fluctuating interpretations and concealed motives, in which Constantine allows the argument to erupt out of nothing.

This then allows the argument to be made for opening up a market and promoting "innovation" in children's social services.

The naive might suppose that the British authorities would not want to be Putin's mirror image and would allow the argument on the future of energy policy to proceed without interference from the cops.

As it happens, the couple, who are both in their mid-50s, already have an all-white house in the Hamptons (Casa Blanca, they call it), and the fact that they are often there or traveling has allowed the argument over the Riverdale town house to simmer for years.

"It's a very fuzzy doctrine, to put it mildly," Rai says, and judges have recently seemed reluctant to allow the argument in court.