Sentence examples for for example to let from inspiring English sources
Experiments are under way, for example, to let Speedpass customers buy food from McDonald's.
It fails, for example, to let off the road hogs who make France's roads among the more dangerous in Europe.
His office sent out mailings, for example, to let select constituents know that the Council had passed a bill that would suspend alternate-side-of-the-street parking rules on Purim and on the Asian Lunar New Year.
That makes it much harder for them to provide counseling, for example, to let students know that they're still eligible for additional federal loans that are cheaper or have better terms than private ones.
Current federal farm programs provide some financing for voluntary conservation programs -- paying farmers, for example, to let fields revert to wetlands for wildlife habitat, or to let strips of grass grow along the shores of streams to prevent sediment from flowing into them.
While Lyst has in the past started to dip its toes into physical commerce (working with PayPal on its Beacon rollout for example to let in-store browsers buy items online if the stock in one place is not available) it looks like right now the focus will be on global expansion and adding more commerce sources to add to its universal shopping cart.
That might be a security risk for restaurants that, for example, want to let their customers order from an iPad or a distraction for teachers that want to manage attention in the classroom.
Gabriele Beveridge, for example, strains to let the psychological fracture show, severing a facial profile with a rectangular void.
Under Nafta rules, the United States could continue to keep the trucks out, but then it would have to compensate Mexico by, for example, agreeing to let it impose punitive tariffs on some American goods.
Over time, Kathy Maggi's regular chirping about how to deal with Madison and her sometimes-differing approach — she prefers, for example, not to let her granddaughter cry, even though Mr. Wilson and Holly Maggi sometimes think she needs to — has rankled Mr. Wilson.
Jane's bitchiness glistens a little too brightly in Ms. Ward's cool performance, for example; better to let us discover more gradually the razor blades hidden in her effusions of chatter.
