Sentence examples for its allowance of from inspiring English sources

The Supreme Court struck down other parts of the law, including its allowance of warrantless arrests, its making it a criminal offense for undocumented immigrants to seek work and its requirement for all immigrants to get or carry immigration papers.

And in view of the agreement's failure to provide for "anytime, anywhere" inspections, its allowance of continued development of ballistic missiles, and the "sunset" provisions that begin voiding restrictions on Iran in 10 years, withdrawing from the agreement was clearly warranted.

PolyViNE is similar to iREX in its allowance of intra-domain policy-enforcement and in using market-based mechanisms, but iREX is concerned about mapping simple paths whereas PolyViNE embeds more complicated VN requests.

I've been always fascinated by the ambiguity of Iranian poetry and literature, and its allowance of personal interpretations.

GeneWise was chosen due to its allowance of stop codons and frameshifts in the predicted model, and therefore its ability to predict putative pseudogenes.

The DHO was not using its allowance for the procurement of MgSO4, because it was reported that there was no demand from the health centres.

(1) A PHA must review its schedule of utility allowances each year, and must revise its allowance for a utility category if there has been a change of 10percentt or more in the utility rate since the last time the utility allowance schedule was revised.

She seemed less bothered by the rumor than by its implied allowance of failure, its apostasy.

Each state can decide what percentage of its allowances to sell at auction and what percentage to give away to companies that are financially burdened.

And, if the statute embraces a claim of such a character, there could not have been any valid transfer or assignment of it in advance of its allowance, which could have been made the basis of a suit by the assignee against the United States, or which would compel the government to recognize the transfer or assignment.

(Recalling a lesbian novel she disliked, Renault wrote of its "impermissible allowance of self-pity" and "earnest humourlessness").