Sentence examples for should permit it to from inspiring English sources

Banco do Brasil is already the largest financial institution in Latin America, and the capital raised in the offering should permit it to grow further through acquisitions.

But the important portfolios Labor will hold, including the Defense and Foreign Ministries, should permit it to exert a moderating influence on the new government's policies.

We should permit it to be gained only so long as the gaining represents benefits to the community.

We wouldn't permit a nonprofit to require a profession of faith from a client in order to receive social services; why should we permit it to require a shibboleth, in the form of questions to which only the elect know the answer?

Dr. Mason said that the new vaccine should be safe enough to permit it to be manufactured in the United States.

Sagging of the lower fragment posteriorly and laterally may occur, and care should be taken not to permit it to become too greatly displaced.

If it was a Dutch stork, it should have been provided with papers permitting it to fly across Canadian territory.

In the aftermath of the 1967 Arab-Israeli war, President Lyndon Johnson, in a clear nod toward countering Israeli territorial aggrandizement, stated that "no nation would be true to the United Nations Charter, or to its own true interests, if it should permit military success to blind it to the fact that its neighbors have rights and its neighbors have interests of their own".

(In fact, the Wiki track system should eventually support not just community input to pre-specified Wiki tracks, but it should permit modifications to its structure, such that a hierarchy of tracks can evolve, reflecting the needs of the community).

First, it should permit exceptions to the informed-consent rule when physicians consider H.I.V. a reasonable possibility in evaluating a patient without the ability to make medical decisions.

First, it should permit exceptions to the informed-consent rule when physicians consider H.I.V. a possibility in evaluating a patient without the ability to make medical decisions.