Sentence examples for going to permit a from inspiring English sources

Dr. Rice: What we've indicated is that we have been -- that we are not going to permit a program of testing and development to be constrained by a treaty that we think is outmoded.

"Are we going to permit a difference over the source of funds for these loans to destroy an opportunity to help an industry so essential to this economy?" asked Carl Levin, a Democratic senator from Michigan.

[At the White House today, P. J. Crowley, spokesman for the National Security Council, rejected assertions that the violence in Kosovo would resume in the spring. "We are not going to permit a return to the status quo in Kosovo," he said.

Revving up the drenched crowd before Mr. Bush's arrival today, Bill Cunningham, the host of a local radio talk show, asked, "Are we going to permit an eighth of an inch of rain to keep us from scouring out the White House from the filth and degradation of Clinton-Gore?" "No!" the audience thundered back.

The following morning, it was clear the mutiny was too far gone to permit a fleet action.

The discussion marks a difference between those people who regard income as fundamentally belonging to the state, out of which it is going to permit us a proportion, and those of us who think of our money as ours, out of which the state is going to demand a proportion.

Under heavy pressure from lobbyists for Dominion coal, Virginia announced yesterday that it's going to permit the construction of a new coal-fired power plant, even though doing so clearly violates the law.

As far as Poland was concerned, it was evident from the entry of Soviet troops into Polish territory in the summer of 1944 that Stalin was not going to permit the creation of an independent Polish government that would demand Soviet withdrawal from the eastern territories seized from Poland under the Molotov-Ribbentrop pact of 1939.

The guys that make up the group are so unique that they're not really going to permit one person to be a leader," Jennings said.

"I'm not going to permit the case to turn into a media show on either side," Judge Weinstein said in court to a city lawyer, Kenneth Taber.

"It's going to permit racial and ethnic preferences but only if done in a nontransparent way," he said.