Sentence examples for complete permission from inspiring English sources

He went on, "If Uber . . . had fought to get complete permission to get where they are, they wouldn't exist today.

Gov. Mark Dayton of Minnesota, a Democrat, was quoted after the shooting as saying that his "reading of the Constitution is that it provides a complete permission for any law-abiding citizen to possess firearms, whichever ones he or she chooses, and the ammunition to go with that".

Again, give yourself complete permission to stop after the timer goes off, as long as you remain focused during those 20 minutes.

Having the beard really gave me complete permission to just leave everything else behind all those preconceived rules and by embracing it I really got to the core of my own definition of femininity.

Having the beard really gave me complete permission to just leave everything else behind all those preconceived rules and by embracing it, I really got to the core of my own definition of femininity.

"Since there were no foot patrols that seriously limited the story, so I moved to Kansas City, MI, where I was given complete permission to do anything I wanted".

The tech has been dubbed the "Identity Management Platform", and essentially, it enables businesses to better manage user data by providing them with complete, permission-based access to a user's social, profile, and behavior data culled from activity on their websites.

The completed permission to contact forms were returned to the research team by post or fax, the women were contacted, the study formally introduced, eligibility checks conducted and an appointment arranged for a baseline assessment.

Those who were interested in taking part in interviews were asked to complete a permission sheet which authorised a researcher to contact them to discuss their involvement.

Despite the terrible results, the restoration, which was completed without permission, is not thought to have been malicious; rather the work of an enthusiastic, if somewhat misguided, amateur who lived near to the church and simply wanted to repair the ageing artwork.

The fact that it appeared the EFA had already spent public money on the project – although the government will not tell residents how much, and it now emerges that the purchase cannot be completed without planning permission – left Barker and his fellow residents feeling that they had been presented with a fait accompli.