Sentence examples for change permits from inspiring English sources

The change permits Republicans to assert, as Mr. Thomas did today, that drug benefits would be "an entitlement, available in every corner of the United States".

Unless a conceptual change permits creation of a consistent historical time series, it could end up creating a lot of confusion that will do more harm than good.

The law change permits a planned world tour to raise funds for the collection's Glasgow home, a beautiful 1970s building that is leaking badly and will soon have to close for expensive repairs.

However, by retaining, at least for the time being, a formula that discounts viewers of UHF stations, the change permits a network to reach as much as 90percentt of the nation's television audience over all.

Security will return to Afghanistan when the Afghan people believe they can choose their own leaders, when corruption ceases, when Afghan police have a decent salary, when a constitutional change permits local representatives to be elected locally and not imposed by Kabul, when they see an improvement in their daily lives.

The answer is affirmative if, during the period 2015 2035, cultural change permits higher female labour force participation.

A virtual keyboard's keys can change, permitting you to switch languages or even alphabet systems within a single sentence.

And they raise a fascinating question: why did the cover story of "climate change" permit the enthusiastic promotion of images and language that would be normally be considered unacceptable in a public exhibition?

In 1998, however, a zoning change permitted large-scale developments west of Main Street, and since then many of the triangle-roofed houses of the area have disappeared, with condo and rental buildings sprouting up in their place.

He made it, but Texans Coach Gary Kubiak called timeout from the sideline just as the ball was snapped, an especially irritating icing iteration that became legal a few years ago when a rule change permitted coaches to call timeouts from the sideline.

In sprint relays (400 and 800 metres) a 1964 rule change permitted the runner receiving the baton to start his run 10 metres or 11 yards before the zone, but he had to take the baton within the zone itself.