Sentence examples for permitted to wait from inspiring English sources

Smaller banks, with less than $1 billion in assets, would be permitted to wait until 2017.

Current employees and center owners are permitted to wait until renewal of their licenses, up to three years, to begin the check.

In the preparations for the meeting, at which the Lazaro Gonzalez family was permitted to wait in separate rooms, Sister Jeanne said the women or their negotiators wanted pictures of her house showing that in assigning everyone to rooms, the two sides would not see one another.

Taxi driver Guo Jingsheng has already been given a special permit to wait outside Beijing's spanking new Olympic media centre to pick up any one of the several thousand bewildered foreign journalists here to report on the games.

According to Wethersfield's ordinance, ice cream trucks are not permitted to stand still to wait for a sale.

Fortunately, new treatment options permitted me to wait on treatment and see if symptoms progressed.

The organisers say they are determined to keep the operation as democratic as possible – high-profile figures are not permitted to gatecrash the waiting list ahead of students and young graduates.

With some colleges permitting students to wait until Nov. 15 to file early applications for next year's freshman class, it is too soon to draw broad conclusions on whether such programs continue to grow in popularity over all.

Many people in line did double-takes, or their heads snapped around to gawk at me (almost to the point where I thought they would snap off), but I was permitted to stand in line and wait as about a half dozen vendors peddled a motley array of Trump merchandise around us.

Japan may still be one of the Turf's more insular nations – most races remain closed to overseas runners, and Sheikh Mohammed had to wait years before being permitted to invest – but in recent decades the country has shown increasing adventure on the international stage.

After a week of waiting I was permitted to have a phone conversation with two who fled from Bangladesh.