Sentence examples for approved zones from inspiring English sources

Once the sex chalets open Zurich men will no longer be allowed to solicit sex workers outside the group of boxes or two other approved zones.

"It gave the public a chance to get used to them," Mowery said, noting the companies have largely complied with the rules, though the city still occasionally impounds scooters that get discarded outside approved zones.

"It puts Santos in the limelight, whereas internally he continues to be a very unpopular president". Under the peace accord, the FARC was to take several critical steps, including laying down weapons, moving to approved zones, severing ties with drug-trafficking networks and confessing to crimes.

Russia argues that the United Nations never specifically approved such zones.

Let us hope they don't offer one of their famous approved love zones.

Sheriff Bill Brown, who ultimately makes the decision on the evacuation plan, said he approved the zones at the recommendation of local and county firefighters, emergency planners and experts from the U.S. Geological Survey, among others.

If the plan is approved, the zone devoted to P.S. 321 will shrink by the equivalent of about 10 city blocks.

The decision, signed by Commerce Secretary Gary Locke, upheld New York State's finding that the project did not conform with the state's federally approved coastal zone management plan and thus could not proceed.

The credit ratings agency Moody's Investors Service cut its rating on Spanish government debt on Wednesday by three notches, saying the newly approved euro zone plan to help Spain's banks would increase the country's debt burden.

The operator, identified as Paul Geer, was trying to lift a load of 23,900 pounds but "was unable to see the materials being lifted and was attempting to lift those materials outside of the approved loading zone," the statement said.

Now, what could be either a project-ending roadblock or an even more significant green light is just ahead: a decision by New York's Department of State, due Feb. 12, on whether the $700 million project is consistent with the state's federally approved coastal zone management plan.