Sentence examples for permitted past from inspiring English sources

Cellphones, long considered contraband in schools, would again be permitted past the door.

Unless you have a camping permit, private vehicles are not permitted past Mile 15, which is a good thing.

No he doesn't: I'm tempted to say that genuinely terrible-looking people are not permitted past the velvet rope in this movie.

Open image in new window Fig. 2 a Preoperative attempt to flex the hip with the knee held neutral demonstrates the blockage due to FAI. b By simply rotating the hip outward 40°, hip flexion is permitted past 90°.

The discovery of these MDR IncA/C plasmids in evolutionarily distinct pathogens attests to recent genetic exchange, either directly between these bacterial species or through bacterial intermediates, and it suggests that overlap in the ecological niches of these organisms is sufficient to permit past or future plasmid transmission.

It utilises form-based templates but does not permit past medical history, family history or risk factors to be coded as variables.

The business owner and his lobbyists persuaded Congress to create a loophole to allow the Interior Secretary to extend the permit past its expiration and the congressional mandate.

Grimly and wordlessly this second sentry admitted us to the elevator and escorted us to the top floor, where we were handed off to a hostess, who looked us up and down before permitting us past her station, through a long, dark passageway and onto the roof.

But efficient cheap LEDs, combined with (soon cheaper) solar arrays and batteries, will permit a leap past wired lights, just as cellphones permitted a leap past landline phones in the unwired part of the world.

Leading us to this past weekend's events, where McConnell's dearth of ethics and responsibility, which in years past permitted such political opposites as Ronald Reagan and Tip O'Neill to work together, has come forth with his irresponsible statement.

As he neared the Capitol, where the march ended, Eustis flashed his pass to a police officer, who permitted him entrance past a barricade.