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be more permissive
noun
An extra amount or extent.
synonyms
Exact(30)
(The British are now said to be more permissive).
Predictably, the findings show that parents make sharp distinctions between older and younger children, and parents who live in affluent, safe neighborhoods tend to be more permissive than those from poor, crime-ridden areas, presumably a reflection of the safety of the communities in which they live.
Three years ago, when government censors sat on his proposal for "The Circle," Mr. Panahi contacted several independent newspapers that had sprung up when the regime of President Mohammad Khatami, elected in 1997, showed promise that it might be more permissive than previous ones.
They can just accept the status quo or opt for a less restricted legal limits, hence be more permissive.
FINRA's rules do not allow important disclosures to be omitted from an oral sales presentation, even if the SEC's rules may be more permissive.
To get around the issue, some early-stage investors will surreptitiously steer companies toward "friendly" later-stage investors that may be more permissive about extant investor pro rata rights.
Similar(28)
Britain and Belgium are more permissive; Germany and Italy have stricter regulations.
Oliver Kamm, a Times leader writer and columnist, is more permissive.
The US is more permissive than the UK.
"This government has been more permissive — previous governments were more repressive," he said.
Most of the cuts would come overseas, where labor laws are more permissive, analysts said.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com