Sentence examples for intended to allow for from inspiring English sources

Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas) intended to allow for a certain degree of reciprocity in concealed carry allowance.

This is intended to allow for greater aerial surveillance coverage and drone strikes, especially in North Africa, plus sites for military hardware storage.

Like the G1, it's built on Google's Android operating system an open-source platform for mobile devices that's intended to allow for extensive customization and application development.

EBay added that restriction, which was intended to allow for the collection of historical material, after receiving letters of protests from several organizations, including the Wiesenthal Center and BiasHelp of Long Island, a support service for hate-crime victims.

They are to oversee an internationally brokered cease-fire agreement that was intended to allow for talks on a political solution to the conflict but began fraying shortly after it was scheduled to take effect on April 12.

Some of the diplomats who drafted Resolution 242 said afterwards that they intended to allow for some changes in the armistice lines that separated Israel and its Arab neighbours before the war of 1967.

Ginsburg's dissent said that Congress had never intended to allow for-profit corporations to get religious-based exemptions, arguing that if it had, "a clarion statement to that effect likely would have been made in the legislation".

She was asked by the Conservatives repeatedly about whether they actually intend to allow for a vote on this.

These are primarily intended to allow access for emergency personnel, rather than as an escape route for passengers.

Medical leave is a period of absence for graduate students from academic and research work intended to allow time for treatment of and recovery from mental and/or physical conditions that interfere with a student's ability to participate in campus life, including their ability to complete or make satisfactory progress towards academic goals.

Avastin received so-called accelerated approval for metastatic breast cancer in 2008 under a system intended to allow drugs for serious diseases to get to market more rapidly, subject to later studies to confirm they really work.