Sentence examples for permitted restriction from inspiring English sources

Since the KW test showed that the significant QTL on LG12 encompassed a large part of the LG at a significance level of p < 0.0001 (df = 1), an MQM analysis carried out on the condensed map permitted restriction of the locus to a corresponding 1.3 Mbp interval of the reference genome.

This is a convenient uracil-N-glcosylase-ready kit which permits restriction of any carryover amplicons with uracil glycosylase, should this be required.

The law specifically permits restrictions through broadcast licences.

In December 1942 President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed executive orders permitting restrictions on anyone living in this country who was born in Japan, Germany or Italy.

Thus, the Supreme Court should hold that the compelling interest in ensuring impartial judges is sufficient to permit restrictions on campaign spending that would be unconstitutional for nonjudicial elections.

If the government is concerned about the classic freedom of association, why does it permit restrictions on the right to strike and freedom of association, including collective bargaining, in breach of International Labour Organisations standards?

An article in The Arts on Aug. 2 about the author Lisa Scottoline, whose family history during World War II inspired the backdrop of her new thriller, "Killer Smile," misstated the month that President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed an executive order permitting restrictions on people in the United States who were born in Japan, Germany or Italy.

"Turning an underwater rock into an airfield simply does not afford the rights of sovereignty or permit restrictions on international air or maritime transit," said Carter, warning that China may find decades of dusty agreements far harder to transform than the sea itself.

Correction: August 30, 2004, Monday An article in The Arts on Aug. 2 about the author Lisa Scottoline, whose family history during World War II inspired the backdrop of her new thriller, "Killer Smile," misstated the month that President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed an executive order permitting restrictions on people in the United States who were born in Japan, Germany or Italy.

In its opinion, which Justice Kennedy joined, the court said it would permit restrictions that did not impose an "undue burden," defined in the opinion as "a state regulation that has the purpose or effect of placing a substantial obstacle in the path of a woman seeking an abortion of a nonviable fetus".

Primarily concerned with the safety and welfare of the person, an advocate of hard paternalism would permit restrictions of liberty to prevent suicide or grave personal harm even when a person in question is fully cognizant of his actions and their consequences.