Sentence examples for be allowed to confer from inspiring English sources
There's speculation that his report is likely to raise questions about the way the police deal with the aftermath of a shooting - not least because this is not the first time critics have said officers should not be allowed to confer as they write up their notes.
Officers were allowed to confer with each other before making initial statements to investigators.
Alleles were allowed to confer different transcription rates, and genetic components of variance in biomarker concentration calculated for populations of each system type.
Mr Justice Underhill was told at the hearing last month that the Independent Police Complaints Commission (IPCC) inquiry was flawed because officers involved in the siege were allowed to confer before recording their accounts.
Trainees who fail the test are being given repeated opportunities to get the right answers to the same questions, and are also being allowed to confer with others during the exams under the noses of instructors, a source has told the Guardian.
Students will not be allowed to attend graduation, and degrees will not be conferred for any student with a grade of "incomplete".
Both sides agree that Health Department officials conferred, then told Mr. Wigand that he would not be allowed to speak if he stuck to his planned remarks.
After department officials conferred again, Mr. Signor told Mr. Wigand that he would not be allowed to speak.
The jury made their decision based on performances in every round but, in accordance with rules established in the competition's early years, were not allowed to confer.
When we were redecorating his room, he spelt out the colour combination that he wanted in his bathroom – white tiles and red taps – to two separate people who were not allowed to confer beforehand.
Mr. Roth and Mr. Mullenweg, who like the other teams were not allowed to confer before meeting — they had a brief Skype chat only to say hello — arrived Friday morning at the offices of Kickstarter, a Web fund-raising service, which had loaned its spare, tin-ceilinged back room as a workspace.
