Sentence examples for to allow leading from inspiring English sources

"That wasn't even authorised," she says, referring to the common practice among German print journalists to allow leading figures to authorise interviews before publication.

Based on drawings by Ronan and Erwan Bouroullec and by Pierre Charpin, the prints are part of the designer and founder Sebastian Wrong's effort to allow leading designers to produce more experimental pieces.

Singularly among the films judged the best of 2003 by the 5,803 voters who make up the Academy's 15 voting branches, here is a movie written and directed by a woman (Sofia Coppola) that gives women equal time - though not so equal as to allow leading lady Scarlett Johansson a nomination alongside her (wonderful) costar, Bill Murray.

They were also capable of addressing charged political topics in far greater depth than an hourlong drama or half-hour sitcom could allow, leading to controversy for the networks long before "The Reagans".

Furthermore, the predictive features of kinetic models allow leading and directing biochemical experiments and elicit novel and unexpected biological findings.

However, in the deprotonated species the relative energy of S1 and S2 is inverted, and ISC to a T1 state that reacts with oxygen is symmetry allowed, leading to more oxidation of the species in alkaline solutions.

As Pink News noted last year, the Turkish government has refused to back laws against discrimination and has allowed leading politicians to make explicitly homophobic statements, but has otherwise made changes in an effort to conform to EU policy on human rights laws.

Solar panels and wind farms produce electricity only when the weather allows, leading to unpredictable dips in supply that must be filled by burning fossil fuels.

Another limitation was the relatively high percentage of subjects (30%) that did not finish the meal in the time allowed leading to exclusion from the Per Protocol analysis.

Very dissimilar definitions, however, were not allowed, leading to the exclusion of the corresponding trial from the meta-analysis for major adverse cardiac events.

But ministers rejected advice to create 127 zones, including all the areas where no activity would have been allowed, leading campaigners to describe the plan as "pitiful" and a "bitter disappointment".