Sentence examples for be allowed to package from inspiring English sources

Furthermore, insurance companies could be allowed to package the government-issued annuities with their own products, creating appealing combinations that mix safety and the potential for higher returns.

Banks and investors were allowed to package and sell risky mortgages.

The company controls a mini-empire of magazines, Internet sites and TV shows; for a fee, student-athletes are allowed to "package comprehensive personal profiles in a format that provides useful and easy to analyze information for recruiters" in its publications.

As Nicholas Confessore wrote in The Times this week, other stealth bills include an effort by the funeral home industry to be allowed to sell package deals, an unfair way to pressure vulnerable families.

Amanda Ip, a spokeswoman for Amazon, would not disclose the terms small-business owners would have to agree to, but said they would be allowed to deliver packages for Amazon competitors.

The Food and Drug Administration would be allowed to require drug makers to package smaller quantities of drugs like opioids.

Besides tacos, that means commercial operators won't be allowed to drop any packages in your yard either, but the line-of-sight rule pretty much puts a halt to those kind of uses anyway.

Those characters will be allowed to appear only on packaged food products that meet "better for you" criteria established by Nickelodeon's marketing clients.

Appearing Sunday on "Meet the Press" on NBC, Mrs. Clinton bluntly declared that a stimulus package should be allowed to increase the federal deficit temporarily because it is intended to inject additional money into the economy.

I believe that every employee has the right to join an employer or quit an employer and should be allowed to negotiate for the best compensation package.

In Canada, a country considering plain packaging, a study was recently conducted by a leading public opinion firm that found 81% of consumers there believe branding matters because of the distinguishing information it provides, 74% said they believed tobacco companies should be allowed to brand, and 64% said plain packaging was a waste of government resources.