Sentence examples for press allows for from inspiring English sources

Enemies can also perform Code Drives, in which case the player's button press allows for protection rather than attack.

Eventually, of course, the printing press allowed for the explosion of an industry to a degree that none of its progenitors could have imagined.

Gutenberg's mechanical printing press allowed for their wide public dissemination, as it did for the Bible — translated by Luther from mysterious Greek and Latin into accessible German.

The Times's printing presses allow for four sections to be printed at one time.

Those protections, designed to protect the freedom of the press, allow newspapers, for example, to endorse political candidates without having those writings be considered contributions to the campaigns.

In exchange for slowly rising prosperity, steady gains in health and education, and a degree of social peace that contrasts starkly with next-door Libya and Algeria, Tunisians have put up with diminished political rights, intrusive and unaccountable security services, and rising corruption at the top.With formal politics and the press allowing little outlet for grievances, discontent has festered.

For the time being, yes, it's the typical outrageous example of the press allowing nonsense to flourish for the sake of a controversy, but practically speaking, one can't help but feel that by enabling the criticism, the media has also ensured that this criticism will go the way of Susan Boyle.

According to a company press release, this allows for more accurate pickup times for drivers to ensure the shortest time possible from the restaurant's kitchen to customer's front door.

The first is "auto-mode" that shows time down on a specific interval, the second is the press mode which allows for a specific deceleration of time when the wearer commands a specific interval to slow down, and the third being the scroll-mode where the user can scroll back and forth through time as it happens.

Press allow.

It places popular newspapers such as William Randolph Hearst's New York Journal and Joseph Pulitzer's New York World in the context of signal-processing technologies such as telegraphy and the wire-based press, which allowed for the manipulation of alphanumeric data through electrical signals.