Sentence examples for permissible to make from inspiring English sources

Later, after the worshipers had returned, there was a serious theological discussion about whether it was permissible to make snowballs.

It adds it is permissible to make the existence of an ethnic, religious or language link between the individual and the state a condition for citizenship.

"These are victims of state terrorism, not investors," she said, "so it is simply not permissible to make them victims again by treating them as if they were any ordinary creditor".

You might argue with their definition of evil – pornography is so wicked that a company may only make 3% of its profits from there, whereas it is permissible to make 10% of the profits from the sale of arms and 25% from tobacco, gambling, alcoholic drinks or high-interest-rate lending.

Earlier this year, an Amazon staffing firm secured a ruling from the Court[scotusblog.com] saying it's permissible to make Amazon warehouse workers stand in security screening lines for upwards of 30 minutes a shift to make sure they aren't stealing--and pay them nothing for their time.

For whatever reason -- probably because the worst young parents are human car wrecks that make for good TV -- it's still deemed permissible to make assumptions and exercise unwarranted judgment against someone for no other reason than the fact that they had a child at an age that is, according to current cultural norms, considered early.

More commonly, defenders of the epistemic value of religious experience claim that the experiences make it epistemically permissible to form the belief, but you may also be justified in not forming the belief.

But circumstances have changed so that it is no longer permissible for P to make the waterhole his exclusive property.

According to the proviso the water hole used to be P's waterhole when circumstances were such that it was permissible for P to make it is property.

Translation into English, with applicability to the current conversation: I think it feels permissible for women now to make fun of men and back their fun up with the findings of "science" because there's no history of domination or discrimination behind the practice, or, frankly, any risk of future domination – though many boys' advocates would most likely argue otherwise.

Bradley and Steele (2014a) argue that decision rules that make refusing both bets merely permissible are legitimate ways to make imprecise decisions.