Sentence examples for permit any of from inspiring English sources
After Drayton's interview with The Democrat on Wednesday, the university decided not to permit any of its officials to discuss the investigations.
But some environmental groups will say, Let's not permit any of this work to get out of a laboratory until we are sure it is all safe.
Despite his team's impressive performance, Gonzalez refused to talk to reporters after the game and also refused to permit any of his players to do so, as is the custom with the winning team in a Little League regional tournament.
But Mr. Jordan controls himself and his public image much too carefully to permit any of the latter, and his accomplishments are so recent and so familiar, that they lack the bittersweet sepia flicker of, say, HBO's recent Bill Russell biography.
The rumours were fed by her consistent refusals to permit any of the Hanoverians to visit or move to England, and by the intrigues of Harley and the Tory Secretary of State Lord Bolingbroke, who were in separate and secret discussions with her half-brother about a possible Stuart restoration until early 1714.
Loss of miR-200c could permit any of these genes, typically expressed in the more motile mesenchymal or neuronal cell types, to be inappropriately translated and expressed in epithelial cells.
Also, the basic nature of the available patient information does not permit any type of detailed analysis of many patient-related factors that may play a role in the development of serious symptoms.
"I have never permitted any of my works to be filmed," he wrote in 1962.
It is understood that the ICC constitution permits any of its members to make a proposal at a board meeting, and this proposal is coming from England, India and Australia.
The landmark law, which is part of the EU's Lisbon Treaty, permits any of the current 28 member states to voluntarily withdraw from the union by formally notifying the European Council of their intention to do so.
Our findings do not permit any calculation of the absolute prevalence of BRCA1 or BRCA2 mutations in the Scottish and Northern Irish populations but they add to our knowledge of the distribution of specific mutations.
