Sentence examples for location that allows from inspiring English sources
We meet in the outdoor café by his office at Westminster, a location that allows the 57-year-old to ignite his trademark cigar.
We discuss how these cells subsequently gain access to the paracortex of draining lymph nodes; a location that allows for efficient interaction between both cell populations, providing the right environment for the induction of immunity as well as tolerance.
Finding a location that allows everyone to explore and have fun -- at their own pace.
HBO and "Sesame Street" listed changes to the set: Elmo has moved into the 123 Sesame Street brownstone; Cookie Monster has moved above Hooper's Store; Abby has a new garden; Big Bird has a new nest; and Oscar's can has a more central location that allows him to comment on any situation.
Local venues include any location that allows you to sell a piece in person.
The Key is choosing a location that allows you to see, not be seen, and provides you with alternative exits.
Often the ball ended up in a location that allowed the player to get the penny back.
Sampling within the watershed was designed to monitor NO3− concentrations and δ15N temporal trends at a series of locations that allowed evaluation of water flowing in watershed streams and entering these streams via different hydrological pathways.
Expensive restaurants full of middle to upper class, youngish white folks, trying with embarrassing desperation to join communities that they are slowly pushing out, are opening in locations that allow those living outside to stare in at their new, wealthier, neighbours.
In this way, married female adolescents are less mobile and their mobility is restricted to locations that allow them to fulfill household and child-care responsibilities [26].
The name resonated further with them in that the TriBeCa gallery exists solely as a storefront window, following in the tradition of Maurizio Cattelan's legendary Wrong Gallery and Ugo Rondinone's studio window on Great Jones Street — three locations that allow artwork to be seen exclusively from the street.
