Sentence examples for decision allows for from inspiring English sources

This decision allows for the resumption of the movement to a new society in Ulster.

The decision allows for Cedric Kikuta to be retried because the trial judge refused to allow jurors to consider the defense that he was disciplining the 14-year-old boy.

The CAS decision allows for reevaluation of the case with more scientific evidence; in the meantime, Pistorius is working to shave nearly a second off his 400-meter personal best of 46.33 seconds to qualify for either the Beijing Olympics or the 2012 games in London.

The Court's decision allows for those with an established doctor-patient relationship to present a medical marijuana defense, regardless of status with the state.

A 1992 Supreme Court decision allows for the tax on online sales, but only if the purchaser voluntarily sends the tax to his or her state tax agency.

Refusing to go into detail about mission specifics for reasons of "operational security," he added that, "in partnership with Niger and other countries in the region, we are committed to supporting our allies… this decision allows for intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance operations within the region".

It was our philosophical belief that offering women the opportunity to receive more information while allowing her to make the ultimate decision, allowed for a more empowering experience.

It marked the first death sentences approved by Gen. Raheel Sharif following the Pakistani Supreme Court's Aug. 5 decision allowing for the establishment of military courts.

This decision allowed for the naming of Makemake and Haumea, and their formal recognition as plutoids and dwarf planets, bringing the number of IAU-accepted plutoids to four.

What exactly did it mean to allow the formation of "independent political organizations?" Alia skirted the question, saying the decision allowed for the creation of "political subjects," as long as they respected the law.

Donations to party committees are capped at $30,800 per individual or corporation, which could explain why outside groups have seen their coffers swell after the Citizens United decision allowed for unlimited giving to unaffiliated groups.