Sentence examples for allows for a special from inspiring English sources

But legal experts say the White House could achieve the same result by rescinding the regulation that allows for a special counsel.

The court ruling announced on Tuesday says the law allows for a special trial where all evidence and witnesses will be presented behind closed doors with a representative of Ríos Montt.

Several human rights lawyers said they were planning to file a petition in the Israeli Supreme Court on Wednesday against the military order, which allows for a special military committee to send released prisoners back to serve out their original terms based on secret evidence.

Canada's victory: Chapter 19, allowing for a special dispute process, stays intact.

Justice Department regulations now allow for a special counsel to be appointed to investigate high-ranking officials, as in the C.I.A. leak case involving Valerie Plame when George W. Bush was president.

Why not pass a law that would allow for a special election so the state's voters can make the choice?

At a breakfast meeting during the Republican National Convention in Manhattan, New Jersey delegates voted for a resolution calling for Mr. McGreevey to step down immediately and allow for a special election.

What the present mess has shown is the need for a state constitutional amendment allowing for a special election to fill the lieutenant governor's seat if it should become vacant.

Mr. Bloomberg said in early January that the charter should be changed to allow for a special election after 90 days, and added that during that period, the first deputy mayor -- not the public advocate -- should act as mayor.

Reporters perched outside the governor's first-floor office and traded rumors about whether Mr. McGreevey would stay through Nov. 15 or step aside to allow for a special election as Republicans and renegade Democrats were urging.

Furthermore, the chemical composition of the two substances allowed for a special polymer unit with a light-sensitive molecule to be placed at any desired position within the substances' chain-like structures.