Sentence examples for concession allowed from inspiring English sources

There was a procession of children as far as the building, though a last-minute concession allowed the children of MSPs through the doors to see the ceremony.

Domingos dos Santos Rodriguez, manager of the Tapajós natural forest park in Para, is proud of the protection his park has afforded but acknowledges it is "quite common" for people to find ways to acquire more than the one concession allowed.

The concession allowed SAS to also take passengers on the domestic legs, giving Braathens SAFE competition on the routes to Kristiansand.

Iraq won a concession allowing it to spend some oil revenue locally, rather than on imports.

Wang's concession allows for the construction of two ports, a railroad, an oil pipeline, and roads; it also includes a number of free-trade zones.

Another concession allows Australia to file a brief with the body that would review any verdict and sentence reached by a tribunal.

"Theresa May's concession allowing for an independent review into bulk powers is welcome but this goes nowhere near far enough.

Behind his bluster, Lord Strathclyde has let it be known that he does not want to destroy the bill because it would mean losing the government concession allowing 92 hereditary peers to stay on temporarily.

The unions won an important concession allowing them to organize by card check, which permits a given work site to join a union if a majority of its employees sign cards saying they wish to do so.

Moreover, the prime minister's momentum has recently been slowed by a row in cabinet disputing his reform of education, by a concession allowing public-sector workers to continue claiming a pension at only 60, and by clumsy attempts to show that he can curb Britons' drunkenness and petty crime.Lonely TonyNobody should write off Mr Blair's premiership yet.

Defenders of the law have pointed out that the legislation was improved by the lower house of parliament, which introduced the concession allowing women to leave their homes without the permission of their husbands if they had a good reason to.