Sentence examples for allows governing from inspiring English sources

The International Olympic Committee allows governing bodies to make their own eligibility rules, though it can intervene.

It would be accurate to say that the Democrats are the governing party, to the extent that our system allows governing to happen, in that they control the Executive and both branches of the federal legislature.

The threatening spectre of the 'gay agenda' is further sustained in the African context as it allows governing authorities to exploit frustration at socio-economic conditions by redirecting public anger at a common enemy -- the mythical, wealthy, privileged, powerful 'homosexual'homosexual

And the official rules of tennis allow governing bodies to play with or without the let serve, although only World Team Tennis and N.C.A.A. Division I tennis play without it.

Sports ministers in many countries are arguing that football needs to be exempted from competition law in order to allow governing bodies to equalise the resources of clubs without risking prosecution.

First, high revenues from resource development allow governing politicians to be "rent-seekers", seizing control of the assets and using the income to buy off opposition to their rule.

WRU chairman Gareth Davies says the timing of the announcement - in the middle of the Six Nations tournament - allows the governing body "time to find a successor".

Castleford believe they have been selected as convenient whipping boys to allow the governing body to bask in the positive publicity that followed their imposition of the fine.

Turkish lawmakers voted early today in favor of constitutional amendments to allow the governing party's banned leader to become prime minister, despite a veto imposed by the president last week after a similar vote.

I will not hesitate to wear those charges of villainy for the rest of my life as a civic duty, allowing those governing few who dared not do so themselves to use me as an excuse to right these wrongs.

The SFA's criteria were drawn up to allow the governing body to protect clubs from individuals who might not act in their best interests.