Sentence examples for should it be permitted from inspiring English sources

But even if a market in annuities can be created, why should it be permitted?

The sandboxed nature of the Java virtual machine means that any code run should be limited in what it is permitted to do with a user's machine, such as restricting access to files and prohibiting installation of software.

In addition, concerns have been raised about the power of governors to appoint temporary replacements to fill vacant senate seats, both in terms of how this provision should be interpreted and whether it should be permitted at all.

Under such circumstances it is legitimate to ask not why the whaling industry should be prevented from plying its trade but why it should be permitted to do so.Kieran MulvaneyLas VegasLeaden proseSIR – Your obituary of Robert Bartley says that what he believed "flew out of his word processor like shards of white-hot lead" (January 3rd).

"Gaming is a vice for many people and it is a reasonable social question whether it should be permitted or not," said Gregory C Unruh, professor of values leadership at George Mason University and an expert on sustainable business strategy.

"Under the same legal theories advocated by the government here, the government could argue that it should be permitted to force citizens to do all manner of things 'necessary' to assist it in enforcing the laws," Apple said.

And if it does it should not be permitted".

Thirty percent said it should be permitted in the interest of free expression.

"If it should be permitted to operate independently," he said, "the Navy would bear all the odium of its doings".

The club argued that it should be permitted to do so because state law allows for sex-specific facilities "where body parts might be exposed".

In a filing in the case earlier this month, the S.E.C. argued that it should be permitted to serve the subpoena on Deloitte's American lawyers along with an order requiring the firm to respond to its demand for documents without having to use a more cumbersome treaty procedure that requires working through the Chinese government, which would add months to the process.