Sentence examples for permission capacity from inspiring English sources

Reference [31] presented the permission capacity of DG based on constraints of harmonic limit in the distribution network, and indicated that the harmonic constraints should be fully taken into account in planning period so that it is feasible for distribution network operators to take corresponding measures to prevent harmonic problems at the operation stage.

Gatwick's hopes of getting permission to increase capacity alongside Heathrow were further dented on Friday as the owner of Stansted, Manchester Airports Group MAGG), promised to mount a legal challenge if more than one runway were approved.

The club was given planning permission to increase capacity to 20,000, but has decided not to go ahead with the stands next to Kennington Avenue.

For patients lacking decisional capacities, permission was obtained from a legal proxy.

This, however, may be a mistake if what is at issue is the moral right to control permissible use (by giving or denying permission), not the psychological capacity to control.

An Intelligence Conflict Israel's effort to obtain the weapons, refueling capacity and permission to fly over Iraq for an attack on Iran grew out of its disbelief and anger at an American intelligence assessment completed in late 2007 that concluded that Iran had effectively suspended its development of nuclear weapons four years earlier.

From 2000 to 2002, according to government records, the plant petitioned the Department of Environmental Conservation and the city's Department of Sanitation for permission to increase its capacity for the management of putrescible solid waste more than threefold, to 1,200 cubic yards (600 tons) per day from 355 cubic yards (177.5 tons) per day.

Because hedge funds are often flexible in their mandates, they have the capacity and permission from their LPs to fund private deals.

For these authors, the risk of such euthanasia practices alone is seen as providing a strong moral reason to better equip providers with the capacity and permission to address palliative suffering in disaster contexts (Biddison et al. 2014; Devereaux et al. 2008; Kuschner et al. 2007; Rosoff 2010).

As Fazey and Fazey (2001) also agree, while the potential for autonomy appears to exist at the individual level, students need to be given permission to demonstrate their capacities and develop them.

As Fazey and Fazey (2001) explain, while the potential for autonomy appears to exist at the individual level, students need to be given permission to demonstrate their capacities and develop them (p. 358); and as Chan, Spratt and Humphreys (2002) exert, students' attitudes may not always be apparent in actual autonomous behavior.