Sentence examples for exists to permit from inspiring English sources

In this way it is firstly ensured that the network exists to permit modal shift from road to rail and secondly highlights the parts of the network that are already used for freight transport by rail.

The range of variability and spatial distribution of biologically available strontium isotope signatures is reported and data evaluated to determine if sufficient heterogeneity exists to permit the identification of mobility despite the presence of potentially large contributions of marine strontium in island and coastal ecosystems.

This design has become a standard method of assessing health and nutrition status in emergency situations, where populations are large and no sampling frame exists to permit simple or systematic random sampling.

But the data exist to permit us to do better.

Options like the N.C.A.A.'s exist to permit leagues or other sports organizations to capitalize on better financial markets than existed when a deal was signed.

Special permits exist to allow for the sale of alcoholic beverages at golf courses, government-owned facilities, and at social events run by non-profit organizations (for example, church carnivals).

Hume tells us that "Of the Standard of Taste" was written in some haste and exists only to permit publication of other essays (HL 2, 253).

In the least developed regions of central and eastern India – where the state has barely existed except to permit its own agents or private contractors to extract the resources that lie beneath and on these lands – desperate and disenfranchised citizens have for several decades now turned to Maoist-led insurgency.

In many permit systems, for example, the 'prohibition unless permitted' rule only exists to organize a formal basis for conditioning certain activities as regards, for instance, their safety or fit with urban plans.

We chose not to include these aspects of methyl mercury toxicity in our range of estimates at this time because there do not exist sufficient quantitative data to permit construction of a reliable model.

Where such circumstances do exist, the I.N.S. policy appears to permit other persons, besides a parent, to speak for the child in immigration matters.