A set of high-level directives permits users to specify the allocation needs of application objects; a dynamic load-balancing tool – part of the environment run-time support – uses the user-level allocation directives to tune its behaviour.
The Canadian Soccer Association on Monday suspended the Quebec Soccer Federation, which oversees leagues of all ages in the province, after it refused to comply with a national directive permitting players who wear turbans to participate in games.
Birds Directive permits member states to apply "derogations" and allow the killing of small numbers of protected species for "judicious use," such as control of bird flocks around airports, or subsistence hunting by traditional rural communities.
Several commissioners seethed as they described how Mr. Harris this month issued a blunt written directive permitting the commission only to meet, to approve the minutes of their meetings and to adjourn — but to conduct no real city business.
(The EU directive does permit exemptions to the lead ban if replacing lead is technically or scientifically impractical or if negative health, environmental, or safety consequences of replacing lead outweigh the benefits of the ban).
In addition, Articles 6(2)(b) and 9(b) of Directive 96/9/EC permit the use of a database and the extraction ▌ of a substantial part of its contents for the purpose of illustration for teaching.
Throughout the military, and throughout the government, brave men and women reported abuse, challenged interrogation directives that permitted abuse, and refused to participate in an interrogation and detention program that they believed to be unwise, unlawful and immoral.
The Bishop's message, however, is loud and clear: the Directives do not permit abortion even to save a woman's life.
However, when the Bishop of the Phoenix Diocese learned of this case, he denounced the hospital's decision, asserting that the Directives do not permit abortion, even where necessary to save the pregnant woman's life.
The Quinlan case popularized the living will, a type of advance directive that permits the withholding of certain treatments if people became seriously ill without chance of meaningful recovery.
