Sentence examples for permitted to impose from inspiring English sources
Defenders of the provision say employers may not be permitted to impose their views on employees, especially when something so central as health care is concerned.
To avoid the jury becoming aware of this, the court of appeal is permitted to impose reporting restrictions pending a retrial.
Under the CSLAA, FAA representatives will attend every launch, evaluate every landing, and work alongside the space tourism operators; however, the FAA will not be permitted to impose any safety regulations until 2012 unless there is a serious incident.
Though the department is not permitted to impose the policy on local officials, Mr. Martinez wanted to make sure that federal law on the matter was clear, an agency spokeswoman, Nancy Segerdahl, said.
In addition, the Commission would be permitted to impose certain other requirements on cigarette advertising, such as that the tar and nicotine content of the brands concerned be included.
Under World Trade Organization rules, the union is permitted to impose sanctions as harsh as a 100percentt import tariff almost immediately, if the United States "safeguard" measures for steel cannot be justified.
It follows that PINK permits to impose a centralized bandwidth management without the cooperation of clients, which means that no modification or addition to end hosts is needed.
It is important to notice that the result above permits to impose some constraints on choices usually made by hand in other methods proposed in literature.
"The N.B.A. is not permitted to unilaterally impose new economic discipline against the players without first bargaining with the union," Billy Hunter, the union's executive director, said in a statement.
If "captive speech" is not permitted to be imposed on students in school, why should it be imposed on workers at their jobs?
A dormancy, inactivity, or service fee is permitted to be imposed on February 1 of year two because there has been no activity on the certificate or card for the preceding year (February 1 of year one through January 31 of year two), and February is a new calendar month.
