Sentence examples for be permitted to send from inspiring English sources

Fund companies would be permitted to send shareholders summaries of fund holdings, but full disclosure would be made to the S.E.C. and be available on the agency's Web site and upon request.

Even if American gas prices were to go up to $4-5 4-5ere would stherebe money to be made.Cheniere has managed to get an export licence, but it is not clear howouldy other LNG plantstillAmerica will be permoneyd to send cheap gas abeoad.

Migration will be reduced, walls will be built (perhaps with some fencing included), vetting will be "extreme," certain countries will not be permitted to send anyone and discussions of loyalty oaths and religious barriers remain part of the conversation.

In some states, like Michigan, you might be permitted to send the papers to the respondent without going through a court clerk.

G.E. proposed a limit on the quantity of PCBs that dredging is permitted to send downstream.

In addition to the keywords that make up the question, a user is permitted to send an accompanying message that will help people determine whether they have relevant information to a particular question.

A former Marine incarcerated in Iran for nearly two years on suspicions that he was an American spy has been granted monthly visitations by an uncle in Tehran since March and has been permitted to send letters to his family for the first time, according to his sister, who interpreted the eased conditions as possible signs that Iran eventually could release him.

His family has said conditions began to improve only this past March, when an uncle was allowed to visit for the first time and Mr. Hekmati was permitted to send a few letters home, in which he apologized for having caused his family so much angst.

"So long as great corporations are permitted to send their checks for $50,000 to campaign committee Treasurers we shall have, or be in great danger of having, a Government of the corporations, not a Government of the people," the editors of the New York Times, a Democratic newspaper, wrote.

Hiding most of his men belowdecks, he was permitted to send men ashore for water.

De Winter was permitted to send despatches to the Batavian government, in which he blamed Story and his centre for not maintaining the combat longer.