Sentence examples for licences to allow from inspiring English sources

UKBA issued licences to allow Arefin to employ foreign labour in spite of previous offences.

They are inclined to sign voluntary licences to allow generic manufacturers to supply the drugs to lower-income populations.

A year ago the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority granted licences to allow the creation of part-animal part-human embryos.

To realise the economic benefits of mobile phones, governments in such countries need to do away with state monopolies, issue new licences to allow rival operators to enter the market and slash taxes on handsets.

People who create works which would normally be subject to copyright can use Creative Commons (CC) licences to allow free reuse, adding non-commercial or non-modifying clauses if they wish.

Licences to allow badger culling to continue in particular areas beyond a four-year period are legal, ruled Mr Justice Cranston, rejecting a challenge brought by the independent ecologist Tom Langton.

What would we say if the government's conservation watchdog issued a licence to allow a gamekeeper to shoot 10 careless motorists?

The BBC, which in November had its request denied until issues raised by ORG had been addressed, is to be allowed to change the Freeview multiplex licence to allow copy protection technology in set-top boxes so HD shows from broadcasters also including Channel 4 and ITV cannot become the target of pirates.

Natural England has instead issued a licence to allow a gamekeeper to kill something like us: a legally protected predator, a clever, adaptable native species which kills a far, far tinier proportion of the 45 million factory-farmed pheasants that are dumped in our countryside each year for people to shoot for fun.

"These things come and test you but it's how you react". The firm sent its mobile shop to the village while an alternative location was found, and has since applied for an events licence to allow the sale of alcohol in the barn.

But the main business announcement – a relaxation of licence rules to allow the export of civil nuclear technology and expertise to India – had the potential to upset its nuclear neighbour.