Sentence examples for sort of licence from inspiring English sources
Again, this is not technically speaking true: they are covered by a different sort of licence.
I'm not quite sure what Late Style means except that it's some sort of licence, a permit for ageing practitioners to kick their heels up".
It will be interesting to see if Mr Meacher has now acquired the same sort of licence to speak his mind as Clare Short, the feisty overseas development minister.
Journalists have to be particularly conscious about any sort of network signalling; any sort of connection; any sort of licence plate-reading device that they pass on their way to a meeting point; any place they use their credit card; any place they take their phone; any email contact they have with the source.
Trucks carrying charcoal for cooking, for example, are "taxed" $50 at illegal roadblocks and even motorcyclists have to pay a sort of licence fee of $2 a week, the report by the UN group of experts published within the last week says.
Tuchman explains that a widow's remarriage was traditionally an occasion for mockery and tomfoolery, often celebrated with masquerades or charivari characterized by "all sorts of licence, disguises, disorders, and loud blaring of discordant music and clanging of cymbals".
The central bank has extended the deadline for applications for a new sort of bank licence, designed to appeal to mobile-phone companies.
India's big mobile operators have rushed to apply for a new sort of banking licence.Still bolder moves will be needed if Indians are to enjoy sharply higher living standards.
Bryant was critical of his opposite number, John Whittingdale, who he said should have insisted on "doing it properly" with the sort of open process of licence fee negotiation that he supported in 2010.
It's very funny and well-paced about very important things - the question of Jewishness, what it consists in, what sort of behaviour it licences and prohibits".
Allison's prose is similarly scorched and damp in places, availing itself of all sorts of literary licences and liberties: there are purple passages and allusions aplenty.
