Sentence examples for permitting action from inspiring English sources

Its decision-making system is also meant to be more flexible, permitting action to be taken in an emergency with 85% of votes cast (ie, only Germany, France and Italy could block a decision).

In the article read in class, Dr. Tierney mentions the dangers in permitting actions which "destroy trust in authority".

Later OSMRE announced an oversight improvement initiative to expand public involvement, increase oversight inspections, and clarified OSMRE's role in overseeing state permitting actions (OSMRE 2014).

This report provides further information on female breast cancer mortality in Brazil, thus permitting actions to be implemented by enabling predictions to be made of what is required by women and by healthcare services.

Li bumped him and Ohno flung out his right hand to push him off, a permitted action.

If Government is aware that a group aiming at its overthrow is attempting to indoctrinate its members and to commit them to a course whereby they will strike when the leaders feel the circumstances permit, action by the Government is required".

Increased time may permit action to be taken against the spill before the oil reaches environmentally vulnerable coastal zones.

For example, by issuing a permit to establish an energy grid, as outcome of law-making, a previously prohibited action becomes a permitted action with the intent of allowing the particular grid to be realized, through (concerted) factual activity.

Likewise, an agent-relative permission is a permission for some agent to do some act even though others may not be permitted to aid that agent in the doing of his permitted action.

Even in the rare situations when the Security Council authorizes the use of force, as it did this June to permit action against pirates within the territorial waters of Somalia, an effective response is far from assured.

Another major focus of the challenge is a provision that allows agents of the Canadian security and intelligence service (CSIS) to apply directly to judges for warrants to permit actions against suspected terrorists that they know to be unconstitutional.