Sentence examples for permits often from inspiring English sources

Permits often overstate the timber available in legal areas, allowing loggers to cut from adjacent tracts that are off limits.

Mr. Khan, the former mayor, said this practice created serious risks, since officials were handing out permits, often for bribes, without insisting on the necessary safeguards.

The trustees' expanded powers have often made them a lightning rod for waterfront property owners seeking permits, often on environmentally sensitive lands.

The Gulf of Mexico oil spill also led regulators to tighten safety rules and delay decisions on exploration permits, often further increasing costs for oil companies.

The few westerners who visit the area, mostly environmentalists, anthropologists or missionaries, wait months for entry permits, often only to be ordered straight back to Moscow.Mr Nazarov's ghastliness makes it easy for Mr Abramovich to look good.

Well-intentioned but labyrinthine procedures designed to eliminate corruption in procurement and the allocation of environmental permits often end up causing delays instead.Mr Hausmann argues that bringing in the private sector as a risk partner in PPPs, rather than as an old-fashioned contractor for turnkey projects (as in the United States), adds another layer of complexity.

For Palestinians, moving from place to place, when permitted, often meant passing through Israeli Army checkpoints.

Cultural issues as well as foreign languages, licensing and certification, and obtaining work permits are often obstacles to spouses getting jobs in new countries.

The surge in building permits, which often provide a signal of construction activity in coming months, was led by a 2.9percentt gain for single-family homes.

Though the Russian Constitution guarantees freedom of assembly, this right has been progressively restricted, with the police and city authorities requiring protesters to obtain demonstration permits and often refusing to issue them.

Ombudsmen, freedom of information, laws judicial reviews and administrative appeals and tribunals that hear challenges against bogus permits are often "absent or there in name only in countries most vulnerable to corruption," Mr. Taylor wrote.