Sentence examples for permitted after the from inspiring English sources

"If racial profiling had been permitted after the Oklahoma City bombings, police would have been looking for suspects who looked Middle Eastern," Mr. Torricelli said.

Food prepared in a manner that violates the Shabbat (Sabbath) may not be eaten; although in certain instances it is permitted after the Shabbat is over.

Self-reported exposure to SHS at work showed the greatest decrease (100%) in Spanish venues were smoking was totally banned, whereas a borderline-significant decrease (from 8 hours of median exposure per day before the law to 1 hour per day) occurred in venues where smoking was partially permitted after the law.

Additional cycles of chemotherapy were permitted after the efficacy period.

However, discussion is only permitted after the last round of voting, because opinion leaders might otherwise sway their colleagues' assessments.

By saying this, the JMPR implied that the conduct of studies in humans is only permitted after the whole toxicological database in animals has been developed and understood.

Finally, social representations have a justificatory function which permits after-the-fact justification of positions and behaviour.

"In the course of transferring security responsibility, the German government intends to reduce certain capabilities that are no longer needed, provided the situation permits, after the end of 2011-12," the report said.

Intra-articular steroid injections are not permitted after recruitment into the study as these may limit the ability to compare efficacy of the study treatment arms.

The practice of medical underwriting — being able to consider the health of a prospective policy holder before deciding whether to offer coverage and what rate to charge — will no longer be permitted after 2014 under the health care law.

His government has consistently refused to send large-scale aid shipments to the North, although small deliveries of rice and flour were recently permitted after droughts and flooding in the impoverished North over the summer.