Sentence examples for example allowing a from inspiring English sources

This may mean, for example, allowing a one-time surge of visas to wipe out the backlog, then doubling or tripling some quotas.

The lull has largely coincided with concessions from the Turkish government under Prime Minister Recep Tayyip Erdogan to expand rights for the country's Kurdish minority by, for example, allowing a Kurdish-language television station and Kurdish-language studies at universities.

For the cases in which the pyridinium ring was close to the carboxylate group of the maleate or succinate, all the experimental observations could be explained if there was an interaction between the cationic N centre and the ester(s) reducing the charge density of the headgroup and, for example, allowing a closer packing of the molecules at the air water interface.

Phan says that many existing programs to improve home energy efficiency simply throw money uniformly at the problems — for example, allowing a tax credit of up to $2,000 per home for improvements such as replacing windows or adding insulation — with no verification process to measure the actual energy-use improvements that resulted in savings.

Car-to-car communication could be useful in safety systems, for example, allowing a car to prevent a driver pulling out of a blind junction if another vehicle is approaching or forming the basis of a peer-to-peer collision warning system to spot and advise about hazards on the road ahead.

For example, allowing a patient with a newly diagnosed serious condition to select treatment options alone can be seen as "abandoning the patient" (Gessert 2008).

Tokugawa Yoshimune (reigned 1716 45), for example, allowed a considerable influx of foreign books.

(JDate, for example, allows a "quick search" using only location and age as criteria).

Tokugawa Yoshimune, for example, allowed a considerable influx of foreign books.

This would, for example, allow a company to determine whether consumers prefer clothes this season from Gap or Marks & Spencer, a British retailer, Mr. Zahawi said.

That has limited applications (though it could, for example, allow a bank's cash machine to identify someone without their needing to type in an identification number).