Sentence examples for permit agencies from inspiring English sources

More than 40 provisions of the law require or permit agencies to issue rules.

On the question of whether the UK uses direct-access pipes, Vodafone's Deadman said such a system would be illegal because Britain did not permit agencies to obtain information without a warrant.

The report recommends that the law — the Multiethnic Placement Act, which covers agencies receiving federal dollars and promotes a color-blind approach — be amended to permit agencies to consider race and culture as one of many factors when selecting parents for children from foster care.

Power plant owners can simply overwhelm state permit agencies with waves of engineering and financial documents in an endless delay tactic.

UK adoption laws permit agencies to consider race and cultural background in matching children with parents, though such factors shouldn't prevent children from being adopted if a match is in their best interests.

A successful boat transport company and their drivers must have combined experience working with DOT, permit agencies, marinas, boat yards, and ports offers better savings to you, by avoiding costly delays.

While 28 states have so-called right-to-work laws that prohibit mandatory agency fees, Wisconsin and Michigan have exceptions for police officers and firefighters that permit agency fees covering those workers.

The reviews would be conducted by a state board with representatives from several agencies and some public members that would supersede local permitting agencies.

Those and other concessions seemed to placate officials at the permitting agencies, who were navigating between their regulatory duties and the president's obvious desire to drill.

According to Chelsea Tu, staff attorney for the Center for Biological Diversity, in addition to taking a "bare-minimum approach" to environmental impacts, the new plan puts the tunnels project in the hands of federal permitting agencies, effectively bypassing the public.

So, I don't quarrel with the president's cost-benefit executive order, especially because it explicitly permits agencies to consider values that are difficult or impossible to quantify, including "equity, human dignity, fairness, and distributive impacts" in their cost-benefit calculations.