Sentence examples for term that allows from inspiring English sources

It's important to not just dismiss conspiracy theorists as "cranks", "nutters" or any other term that allows you to laughingly dismiss them.

Nutrition experts say that the voluntary pledges are fraught with loopholes, and that "better for you" is a relative term that allows companies to keep marketing unhealthful options.

The only exception to the open access principle is for "reasonable network management," a loosely defined term that allows a company to do what it takes to keep its network up and running.

Let's get a budget that allows people to plan over the long term, that allows us to deal with our fiscal problems in a sensible, reasonable way, even on an issue like health care.

It is our commitment to investment for the long term that allows us not only to address global economic challenges but to combine prosperity with fairness to all - and within the fiscal figures we can do more to help families, the elderly and young people and to meet our obligations on security and defence.

But even worse than the pretense of settledness is the cynical attribution of any politically convenient natural disaster to climate change, a clever term that allows you to attribute anything — warming and cooling, drought and flood — to man's sinful carbon burning.

"What did Klaus put in place to make it successful over the long term, that allowed it to grow and change?

It's unlikely that Guantánamo will actually be closed by the time Obama leaves office, given the half measures and hesitations in his first term that allowed Congress to throw up legal roadblocks to transferring prisoners to the US.

I would highly recommend joining your law society on campus, as they held a number of social events in my first term that allowed me to meet fellow coursemates and take some time off.

Last May Mr. Wolf was found guilty on three counts of kidnapping but was given a two-year suspended jail term that allowed him to walk free just days before his memoirs, "Man Without a Face" (Times Books/Random House), were published in the United States.

Although gains were significant, addition of a random term that allowed for variation in the longitudinal shape did not greatly improve Da.