Sentence examples for such as permit from inspiring English sources

Variables such as permit category, entry date, country of birth, gender, and birth date are included.

Further, some regulations on critical parameters, such as permit allocation and permit prices in the policy design are proposed to make the scheme feasible in different income groups.

The majority of informants raised the concern that the process of recruitment under the decentralisation system with its inherent bureaucratic procedures, such as permit processing by the central government, had contributed not only to delays in recruiting health workers, but also to increased costs of managing the process in the poorer remote districts.

Companies with alternative-fuel and electric vehicles may even get preferential treatment, such as permits to build loading zones and lower vehicle-registration fees.

The plans also include a commitment to restore full collective bargaining powers and end pay freezes in the public sector, as well as the modernisation of union balloting, such as permitting e-balloting in order to increase participation.

The study recommends that the city work harder to help growing businesses thrive, in part by addressing "the fundamental issues hampering business growth in the city, such as permitting, business taxes and policies that spur exorbitant real estate speculation".

The Crisis Committee had been hastily formed to mediate between the population and the jihadists, occasionally winning concessions such as permitting secondary schools to reopen and allowing humanitarian aid to flow.

Voting-rights activists pushed for national legislation that would encourage mass enfranchisement, such as permitting people to register when they got a driver's license, or to register by mail.

Another exception provides for pilot programs designed to reduce traffic congestion, such as permitting solitary drivers to buy their way into carpool lanes, which releases some of the burden on the main line.

Similar moves in previous years—such as permitting the creation of private employment agencies—have had equally pleasing results.The idea that flexibility (along with new technology and international competitiveness) creates jobs might seem less than revolutionary.

What's equally damaging is that those kids who do play outside are now so restricted by all sorts of rules, such as permits required for even a pickup baseball game, that they really can't go far or do much.