Sentence examples for permit to share from inspiring English sources

In practice, the moves meant U.S. companies and researchers seeking a government permit to share technologies with foreign partners faced "a presumption of denial," says Scott Pace, director of the Space Policy Institute at George Washington University (GWU) in Washington, D.C. "If you want to export something the answer is no unless you have a specific waiver or exemption".

In non excitable cells, gap junctions permit to share metabolic demands across groups of cells, enable the exchange of signaling molecules [ 7, 8] and the spatial buffering of potassium ions [ 9].

Before the policy change in 2009, medical examiners were permitted to share only the names of offenders whose DNA appeared to exactly match crime-scene DNA.

He was permitted to share part of his power with other men who had not received visions and to create replica bundles for them.

Late Monday, Judge Nottingham told the F.T.C. it was not permitted to share the list or to otherwise indirectly operate the registry.

Under the agreement, those IT staff – mostly contracted workers – were "not permitted" to share information with other CIA officials, Feinstein said.

Ms. Pelosi has not said who briefed her on the matter but said she was not permitted to share the information with Ms. Harman.

They assemble at communal display grounds (the arena or lek), where each bird occupies and defends a site during the day; occasionally, an "apprentice" male may be permitted to share an occupied site.

Special Agent Cynthia Deitle, chief of the F.B.I.'s civil rights division, said that agents were not permitted to share the progress of continuing investigations with families or the public.

Investigations are often kept confidential for many reasons, lawyers said, but they noted that even witnesses who testify in secret grand jury proceedings are permitted to share information with others about what they said.

Jim Dixon may have had the cold war to worry about, but in other respects he seems to have been living in a fool's paradise, a bubble of provincial ignorance which today's novelists are simply not permitted to share.