Sentence examples for thus permissible from inspiring English sources

According to the court, this makes almost all border searches routine, and thus permissible.

A spokeswoman for the Federal Reserve Board said last Friday that the Fed was "reviewing the 2003 determination that certain commodity activities are complementary to financial activities and thus permissible for bank holding companies".

"Even with the sanctity and greatness of blood, the prophet permits us to fight this," he said in the video, likening opponents of the military takeover — implicitly, the Brotherhood — to an early Islamic sect that some scholars considered to be infidels, and thus permissible to kill.

The "strong" are aware that there are no real gods other than God, that eating such meat is therefore not worship, and that its consumption is thus permissible.

Another estimate assumes that plutonium is 50 times less toxic than radium, and thus permissible content of plutonium in the body should be 5 µg or 0.3 µCi.

"The Fed regularly monitors the commodity activities of supervised firms and is reviewing the 2003 determination that certain commodity activities are complimentary to financial activities and thus permissible to bank holding companies" comments from Fed spokeswoman and reported by Bloomberg Fed Reviews Rulele On Big Banks' Commodity Trading after Complaints" 07.20.13).

At the time, she did make a somewhat specious lawyer's case in international tribunals that the invasion of Iraq was not going to war but "the continuation of the 1991 gulf war, and thus wholly permissible under the rule of law".

Thus, the permissible dose is limited to preserve detailed features (Glaeser 1971; Grubb 1974).

Thus, within permissible limits, the net balance between wall synthesis and wall lysis will exert a marked influence on cell growth and hyphal morphology (Grove 1978).

It is thus not permissible to use the same dataset to establish the discriminant functions, and to test the results of the classification procedure statistically.

We can grant that their arguments establish that bie, or excluding others from all concern, is morally wrong, and that inclusive care has good consequences and is thus benevolent and permissible.