Sentence examples for permitted use of the from inspiring English sources

One noteworthy exception was the Metric Act of 1866, which permitted use of the metric system in the United States.

Wyeth was permitted use of the attic in that farmhouse by the subject of the masterpiece, Christina Olson, who owned the farm with her brother, Alvaro.

He will also check planning regulations and permitted use of the property, but this does not extend to checking that a supermarket or railway line will not be built nearby.

Mr. Grossman, the Rochester lawyer, said another matter that should be addressed in a sales contract relates to zoning -- that is, the local law that regulates the legally permitted use of the property.

While in England, Major Adams refused equipment from the Red Cross for a segregated recreational center -- the battalion had been permitted use of the same recreational area used by whites -- and persuaded members of the unit not to stay at a segregated Red Cross hotel in London while on leave.

A -- Paul Wein, a spokesman for the New York City Department of Buildings, said that unless the use of an apartment by a number of out-of-town guests can be clearly established to constitute a safety hazard or a change in the permitted use of the building, there is little the department can do to prohibit property owners from renting or permitting the subletting of their apartments.

But while the bill says those are possible uses, it also says permitted uses of the money shall include, but not be limited to, roads and utilities.

A Data Use Agreement establishes the permitted uses of the limited data set and says the researcher will not further use or disclose the information, will protect it, and will not identify or contact the individuals whose data are in the set.

Even in France Napoleon found it expedient to issue a decree permitting use of the old medieval system.

In 1988, Congress adopted the "drug kingpin" law, permitting use of the death penalty against people found guilty of murder in large-scale narcotics trafficking operations.

Mannhardt saw sufficient analogies and similarities between the ancient and modern data to permit use of the latter in interpreting the former.