Sentence examples for lost permission from inspiring English sources

Evidence of lost permission fees does not bear on market effect.

Labour has currently lost permission to be listened to; vast swathes of the public have simply tuned out to what the party has to say.

Nevertheless, during the long referendum campaign that followed the SNP's 2011 election victory, Labour not only lost control of the political narrative but increasingly lost permission even to be heard by growing numbers of once-loyal voters.

Labour not only lost control of the political narrative but increasingly lost permission even to be heard Of course there were contradictions within the competing nationalist narrative: it was anti-nuclear but pro-Nato, committed to free university tuition but content to cut college places.

The publishers' most persistent money argument is what they call "lost permission fees". They are reduced to complaining about permission fees because they have been unable to prove the loss of the sale of even one work at issue, and have thus failed to meet their burden of demonstrating economic injury.

The "lost permission fees" argument cannot aid that decision because no fees are required unless the publishers do have that right.

Pakistan claims to have warned the Taliban that if they refuse to negotiate they risk losing permission to stay in Pakistan and other facilities they have there, but none of these threats has been carried out.

The Social Security Administration estimates that in 2010 illegal immigrants paid a net contribution of $12 billion, either by working under a fraudulent Social Security number or by using a legitimate Social Security number after overstaying a visa or otherwise losing permission to work.

Because his visa is contingent on continuing employment, he stands to lose permission to stay in this country and, most importantly, permission to be near his American-born son Diego, now 5, who lives with Canovas's former wife.

Losing permission will get easier.

But you can also lose permission to message if you exercise that right irresponsibly.