Sentence examples for interpreted to allow from inspiring English sources

Some opponents say the agreement could be interpreted to allow more than 100,000 machines.

But the article has been interpreted to allow forces for self-defense.

The new education minister, François Fillon, suggested that the law prohibiting the wearing of religious symbols in schools, including Islamic head scarves, could be interpreted to allow bandannas.

Islamic law is often interpreted to allow a man more than one wife, and by then Ebrahim's involvement with Maggie was hardly a surprise.

He added: "Google wants to ensure that [the regulation] is interpreted to allow manufacturers to satisfy this requirement through computer-generated simulations".

Sensenbrenner said the Patriot Act was being interpreted to allow for forms of surveillance that were never envisaged when it was passed.

He may even get the LDP to go along with his conviction that the constitution must be re-interpreted to allow Japanese soldiers to serve alongside foreign troops on UN peacekeeping missions abroad.

The Senate legislation makes it clear that the proposed law should not be interpreted to "permit or allow" any other government agency to use the E-Verify data for any purpose other than employment verification.

The 2001 AUMF is already being interpreted broadly to allow strikes on IS.

In the early twentieth century, several launched small military operations without congressional authorization, especially in the Western Hemisphere, where the Monroe Doctrine was interpreted as to allow the President a fairly free hand.

Mr. Salaam tells the story of the day he asked the radio network's top officials whether an instruction for the words "in the name of God" to be used each morning could be interpreted flexibly, to allow the anchors to begin with the title "Good Morning Afghanistan" before dropping back into the words of reverence.