Sentence examples for permit a new from inspiring English sources
Also hovering over the entire consolidation debate, of course, is the question of whether regulators would permit a new wave of takeovers in the industry.
The new pledge follows a string of opinion polls showing that the incumbent party's hard line against Muslim headwear – refusing to permit a new immigrant the right to wear a veil during a ceremony affirming their citizenship – has helped lift it from third to first place in the drawn-out election campaign.
When it is finished, according to Richard Bowker, head of the Strategic Rail Authority, the government agency that oversees the rail industry, the restored line will still not meet the technical specifications to permit a new generation of Italian-designed Pendolino trains to run at their maximum 140 miles an hour until at least 2013.
But with the German public increasingly vocal in its opposition to the country's Afghanistan presence, there is little chance that the coalition would permit a new deployment of troops, as President Obama has consistently demanded, and a good chance that Steinmeier could push Merkel into setting an explicit timetable for withdrawal.
To overcome the problem of unknown starting designs and permit a new evaluation technique, an evolutionary algorithm was implemented.
The collection of unprecedented, high-resolution science data over the Martian surface for an extended period of time would permit a new perspective on the nature and history of Mars.
The declassification of British documents permits a new chapter with minor corrections and further observations.
Mr. Berlusconi promised this week to resign once the measures were approved, permitting a new leader to be appointed as the head of a technocratic government.
Federal law, he said, permits a new prosecution arising out of the same circumstances if an element of the crime that prosecutors must prove would be different.
In addition to the much cleaner lines of the camcorder body, this unusual design permits a new feature called spot focusing.
The North Carolina center permitted a New York Times reporter to read through some phone logs, after cellphone numbers and towns were redacted.
