Sentence examples for be allowed to evaluate from inspiring English sources
The Orange County district attorney's office has appealed the case, and several lawyers stepped forward to say that the judicial process should be allowed to evaluate the sentencing without the interference of politics.
Unlike past creationist arguments which sought to abolish the teaching of evolution altogether, this argument makes the weaker claim that evolution, being controversial, should be presented alongside other, alternative views, and students should be allowed to evaluate and choose between the options on their own.
Before considering enforcement measures, sufficient time must be allowed to evaluate the experiences and effects of the checklist and to inform, convince, and accommodate personnel.
However, critics argue that individuals tested for HIV must be allowed to evaluate the information provided to them during individual pre-test counselling sessions, and come to their own conclusion regarding whether or not they wish to be tested [ 16, 17].
He said the grand jurors should have been allowed to evaluate the evidence about the troopers' perceived threat from the van and to decide themselves if it was justified.
Subjects were allowed to evaluate multiple treatment joints/areas.
Participants were given examples of activities in the questionnaire and were allowed to evaluate the various activities that they participated in over the course of a year.
Participants were given examples of activities on the questionnaire and were allowed to evaluate the various activities that they participated in over the course of 1 year.
In the first phase, 20 nurses were allowed to evaluate the residual urine volume with ultrasound and create proper care guidelines.
Prior consent had been obtained from all doctors so as to be allowed to observe and evaluate any doctor-patient interaction during the study period.
It will be important to obtain a critical mass of supporters to increase the likelihood that a program that might begin as a pilot will be allowed to continue long enough to fully evaluate its utility and costs.
