Sentence examples for permitted to convert from inspiring English sources

They bought the site without knowing whether they would be permitted to convert it – and even if they could, their budget was perilously tight.

The program, dubbed "mini-Q.F.I.I.," is a junior version of the Qualified Foreign Institutional Investor program, under which selected overseas funds have been permitted to convert about $30 billion in foreign currency into renminbi and invest the money in China.

Chinese citizens are permitted to convert up to $50,000 worth of yuan per year.

The approach suggested in this study is based on the differential neural network (DNN) technique which permits to convert the task of mathematical modeling of a tubular reactor containing an uncertain (not well-defined) dynamics to a non-parametric identification problem.

A query form permits to convert an id (or a list of ids) from one or several references into its equivalent defined in a set of target references.

No. 255's owners were given a permit to convert the space into artist lofts, though according to the Buildings Department, the required work was never done.

A three-decade-old ordinance forbids San Francisco property owners from renting out a private residence for fewer than 30 days without acquiring an expensive permit to convert the property to tourist use.

Owners of the houses deemed seasonal may apply for a permit to convert to year-round use, but among the zoning requirements is a lot size of 10,000 square feet.

Foreigners are no longer permitted to try to convert Egyptians, and these days American aid to Egypt's schools is regularly criticized in the newspapers as improper "American Zionist influence".

That complex transaction, known as Braveheart, permitted Enron to convert a joint venture it had with Blockbuster to provide video-on-demand services into $111 million in earnings through a sale that the government asserts was bogus.

The prior and canons were granted free warren in the lands around Guisborough and several nearby villages which was extended to more demesnes by Edward III, who permitted them to convert 80 acre of land into a deer park (now Park Wood).