Sentence examples for permit ownership from inspiring English sources

Understandably, the Ex change is unwilling at this time to permit ownership of member firms by financial institutions and thereby give them direct access to the Ex change floor.

The Exchange could imme diately adopt a rule to permit ownership of at least 50percentnt, perhaps up to 100percentnt, of a member firm by an outside corporation whose primary business is not in vesting or trading in securi ties.

"I implore the Congress to give this body, this mayor and this city an opportunity to find a solution," said D.C. Council Chairman Vincent C. Gray (D), moments before the council voted without debate to end storage requirements for firearms and permit ownership of semiautomatic handguns.

While there's a reasonable debate about whether gun permit ownership should be public information, there is no upside to transparency when it endangers the wrong citizens.

This latest use of open data via Google Maps, both to publish gun permit ownership and journalists' geolocation data, seems to have hit the media sweet spot, as it plays into our debased partisan interests.

After a newspaper's Google Map of New York gun permit owners sparked a political firestorm, officials in Putnam County say they will refuse to give up public gun permit ownership information for its residents.

This ruling legally permitted ownership rights over GMOs, giving large companies the incentive to rapidly develop GMO tools that could both be useful and profitable.

New Zealand law also permits ownership of semi-automatic rifles, such as the AR 15-style gun, used previously in US mass shootings.

Finally, the District of Columbia argues that even if gun ownership is an individual right, the handgun ban is amply justified as a "reasonable regulation" by considerations of public safety and health, as well as by the fact that the law permits ownership of other weapons.

They are not permitted ownership of land, access to state medical care, suffrage, school or marriage certifications, free travel nor the ability to work outside their own province.

A very recent U.S. Supreme Court decision clarified one of the larger questions for such research: by protecting knowledge derived from the discovery of such natural processes from the exclusivity of patent protection, while nonetheless permitting "ownership" of processes invented or synthesized from them for manufacture and application as vaccines or medicines beneficial to human health.