Sentence examples for permitting citizens from inspiring English sources
In February, 2009, Ziad Baroud — a prominent member of Lebanon's civil society who had become the minister of the interior — released a memorandum permitting citizens to remove the statement of religious affiliation from their civil-registry documents.
In February, 2009, Ziad Baroud a prominent member of Lebanon's civil society who had become the minister of the interior released a memorandum permitting citizens to remove the statement of religious affiliation from their civil-registry documents.
Still, to see that white citadel in the Athenian dawn is to be reminded of the millenniums of human striving for a political system permitting citizens to exercise power through the ballot box: government of the people, by the people, for the people, as Lincoln put it.
The idea was to create direct democracy by permitting citizens to bypass the special interest-dominated state Capitol and exercise power at the ballot box.
It is like permitting citizens who voted for Hilary Clinton to stop paying federal taxes because their candidate lost the election -- yet they still use all of the essential services and benefits of the federal government.
And 18 states now permit citizens to freeze their credit lines, preventing would-be thieves from opening new accounts.
Twenty-third Amendment, amendment (1961) to the Constitution of the United States that permitted citizens of Washington, D.C., the right to choose electors in presidential elections.
He described himself as an advocate of a view of the Second Amendment that holds that it permits citizens to bear arms.
The program that resulted is called e-residency, and it permits citizens of another country to become residents of Estonia without ever visiting the place.
In order for the US to permit citizens of a foreign country to enter the US without a visa, that country must agree to certain conditions.
The country's electoral laws, which permit citizens to vote at age 16, have converted that activism into perhaps the single most dynamic element of the election.
