Sentence examples for granted operations from inspiring English sources

Total has applied for a drilling another licence in the region which is due to be decided on in the next few weeks and if granted, operations could start as early as this year.

Examining the government 'of children, of souls, of communities, of families, of the sick' makes it possible to identify and problematize taken for granted operations of power on a larger scale (Foucault 2003b, 138).

More than 10 months after state leaders halted grant operations at the Cancer Prevention and Research Institute of Texas, known as Cprit, amid allegations of cronyism and misspent money, the $3 billion enterprise is getting back to the business of fighting cancer, with restructured leadership.

At the same time, this procedure evokes the standard Gricean mode of explanation: granted the operation of the Cooperative Principle and, more broadly, the shared premise of rationality, we reinterpret apparent violations of valid principles or maxims so as to conserve the assumption that one's interlocutor is a rational and cooperative agent.

He complained that Anthony Seldon, political historian and former headmaster of Wellington College, who also published a book about Cameron's premiership this month, was granted co-operation from Downing Street, including from Ed Llewelyn, Cameron's chief of staff.

For the next few paragraphs, we shall take semantic interpretation to refer to the process of deriving meaning representations from a word stream, taking for granted the operation of a prior or concurrent parsing phase.

States such as Massachusetts and Oregon are lifting restrictions against pouring recyclable material into landfills to grant the operations relief.

One reason, no doubt, is its long-standing practice of granting exploration operations considerable freedom to deal with the different, often difficult local conditions they encounter around the world.

The Brazilian Environmental Institute, better known by its Portuguese acronym Ibama, granted approval for operations at Belo Monte in November.

The chancery court, upon the pleadings and exhibits, held that the association and agreement among the members was 'a combination in restraint of trade, and intended to hinder competition in the sale and purchase of a commodity, and was inimical to the public welfare, and unlawful.' The dissolution of the association was adjudged, and an injunction against further operations granted.

The report recommends that ring-fenced banks should be the only operations granted permission by the UK regulator to provide "mandated services", which include taking deposits from and making loans to individuals and small businesses.