Sentence examples for permit a return from inspiring English sources

Determination of an Iraqi breach would effectively permit a return to military force by the United States and its allies.

And electricians have to be found to install them and sign the paperwork that will allow Department of Buildings officials to permit a return of power.

Ringling executives said they hoped the Garden's construction schedule would permit a return to Manhattan next year, something Mr. Ratner did not seem concerned about.

Efforts to restore forest structure to conditions that would permit a return to historical fire regimes, characterized by frequent ground fire, are hindered by the inability of managers and the public to compare the effects of alternative forest management practices on fire behavior and a host of other issues.

Of course, shifting the estimated tax burden results in a one-time benefit that is irreversible until fiscal conditions permit a return to a more even weighting and increased withholding is merely borrowing from taxpayers, resulting in over collections and subsequent refunds to the taxpayers.

The "Palio system" will now undergo "a drastic diet", which may permit a return to humbler times: "less glamour and more humanity, less spectacle and more ritual". .

But what happens when the ruling military dictator "permits" a return to democracy and, before leaving power, rigs the laws so as to guarantee himself, and the armed forces, an ongoing role in domestic politics?

"If Lucent cannot achieve a cost structure that permits a return to profitability, ratings could be lowered," said Bruce Hyman, a credit analyst at S.& P. Moody's Investors Service placed Lucent on review for a possible downgrade, citing concern about an expected recovery of sales in the year ahead.

Rather, our government should seek opportunities in bilateral and multinational discussions to have the rest of the developed world share the costs of such innovation and permit a reasonable return on such investments outside the United States.

The plan -- named for George J. Tenet, the director of central intelligence, envisions a series of reciprocal measures to restore the status quo before the current conflict and permit an eventual return to negotiations.

Overall Arnold sees that there is a "failure to recognize that Bond productions are simply too extravagant to permit an uncompromised return to first principles".