Sentence examples for permitting life from inspiring English sources

A late-night court hearing heard by telephone by Mr Justice Hayden and lawyers for both sides confirmed his earlier decision permitting life support, helping Alfie to breathe, to be withdrawn.

This change enabled the proliferation of aerobic organisms as well as the formation of the ozone layer, which blocks ultraviolet solar radiation, permitting life on land.

The United States stands alone, despite recent progress, in still permitting life-without-parole sentences for juvenile offenders who were under 18 at the time of the offense.

As a captain I was thinking, 'What is the right or wrong thing to do here?'" Daniel Vettori, New Zealand's captain, who had celebrated victory in choice Anglo-Saxon, said that their last-ball win had permitted life to "move on a lot quicker".

Congress might someday shorten the permitted life span of inherited IRAs, but even if it does, your family is no worse off.

No; it is not surprising to find ourselves with no desire to extend life into the past, since the structure of the world permits life extension only into the future, and that is good enough.

Two to five of the mineral classes were formed with the right pH and sufficient water to permit life to grow.

Correspondingly, we should not permit life support to be withdrawn in a Harmless Costless Case.

These genes appear therefore to contribute to the perpetuation of life, rather than to permit life per se (Danchin, 2008a).

Microbial genomes are organized into a paleome (the name emphasizes the role of the corresponding functions from the time of the origin of life), comprising a constructor and a replicator, and a cenome (emphasizing community-relevant genes), made up of genes that permit life in a particular context.

Analysis of the paleome therefore suggests that we should separate between two different processes, both essential in the long term but with different contribution to essentiality in the short term: the latter category of genes appears to contribute to perpetuation of life rather than to permit life per se.