Sentence examples for policy that permits from inspiring English sources

The problem is not HCA but rather the public policy that permits it and similar companies to exist at all.

They want greater police accountability and the abolition of a provincial policy that permits the government to keep secret the identities of officers involved in shootings.

That evolution appears to have created a light-touch moderation policy that permits racism and hate speech unless otherwise banned by the particular subreddit's rules.

It should now be openly interred and replaced with an N.B.A.-type policy that permits all college athletes to be drafted and signed.

In 2005, Shadow Home Secretary David Davis called for the end of a multicultural "policy" that permits "people of different cultures to settle without expecting them to integrate into society".

Please don't kick us when we are down!Alex MonroI am stunned by the editorial policy that permits a statement that "Linnaeus' system is being subtly debauched by over-eager taxonomists" to survive the editing process.

Mr Hurndall's mother, Jocelyn, welcomed the soldier's testimony, saying it confirmed the family's belief that Sgt Taysir was not a rogue element but operating under a military policy that permitted the shooting of unarmed civilians.

In an emergency meeting held two days before the parties were due to appear in court — and after the Justice Department filed a brief supporting the plaintiffs Tuesday — the board of the Florida High School Athletic Association voted unanimously to revert to its original policy that permitted more robust scheduling.

After the terrorist attacks of 9/11, Rumsfeld and Cheney, with Bush's approval, established arbitrary policy that permitted torture, warrantless surveillance and targeted assassinations.

At Mueller's order, the FBI lab reversed its earlier position, adopting an interim policy that permitted states to pursue partial matches that turned up during routine database searches.

A policy that permitted salaries of new executives to be boosted with private rather than state funds seemed like a savvy move when California State University leaders adopted it at the height of the recession.