Sentence examples for allows premises from inspiring English sources

Acting under a recent federal law that allows premises where drug dealing has occurred to be seized and sold, the police took possession of the raided fraternity houses, which were said to be worth a million dollars.

The justification for the more general Licensing Act 2003, which allows premises the option of flexible opening hours and the potential for 24-hour drinking, was that it would discourage binge drinking by enabling people to spread their alcohol consumption over a longer period.

It allows premises and conclusions to be any speech acts which assert the truth of a proposition (including acts like suggesting, hypothesizing, boasting, and deducing), and recognizes that arguments in natural language frequently occur without an explicit inference indicator like "since" or "therefore".

He has been central in the push to allow religious premises to hold civil partnerships.

The woman is suspected of allowing her premises to be used for the supply of controlled drugs.

The generic design relied on putting a distinctive cladding around a then-novel, steel-framed structure which allowed commercial premises to be built above".

Some counts were related to the brawl, including a charge of allowing the premises "to become disorderly by suffering or permitting an altercation and/or assault to occur".

"Club owners and managers who allow their premises to become dangerous drug markets are no different from those who run crack houses," he said, "and they will be prosecuted as such".

The regulations allowed religious premises to apply for a permit to perform civil partnerships, but only where the governing body of that religion had agreed.

"Individual consumers could be arrested for being in possession of cannabis," he said, "but the person who runs, rents or owns the cafe will fall foul of section A of the misuse of drugs act – allowing your premises to be used for the consumption of cannabis".

In response to VICE's requests for comment, with regards to many questions about this case, Devon and Cornwall police stated that: "In 2008 Mr Bahmanzadeh was convicted and jailed for allowing his premises to be used for the supply of class A drugs.