Sentence examples for usual to allow from inspiring English sources
The gates open at 1 p.m., earlier than usual to allow for security checks.
Continental Airlines is asking its passengers to arrive at the airport an hour earlier than usual, to allow for additional security procedures.
REBOUNDS Mike D'Antoni held an abbreviated practice and scheduled it a half hour earlier than usual to allow players, coaches and staff to watch the inauguration.... Chris Duhon (back) and David Lee (ankle) are listed as probable for Wednesday's game.
One method used to weed out unhealthy embryos is to leave the embryos in a Petri dish for five days, two more than usual, to allow more time for hidden chromosomal abnormalities to show up.
Officials explained that Mr. Van Rompuy would hold the welcome dinner on a different floor than usual to allow advisers to come and go, making it necessary to serve a more modest menu.
The footprints of the buildings were made narrower than usual to allow apartments to wrap around the central courtyard and give them two outside exposures for cross ventilation, along with ceiling fans to discourage the use of air-conditioners.
(The six members' first terms had been shortened to two years, instead of the usual four, to allow for redistricting).
To insure some supply in the country, the Food and Drug Administration waived its usual review to allow the importation of propofol from Europe.
The one Fed change he announced was a lengthening of next month's monetary-policy meeting to two days, up from the usual one, "to allow a fuller discussion" of the issues.
Even the Clash abandoned their usual principles to allow Levi's to use Should I Stay Or Should I Go for an advert, claiming that the jeans are an iconic rock item - a view borne out by Carl Perkins Levi Jackett (And a Long Tail Shirt) from 1958.
What made the two-hour service in Westminster Cathedral genuinely historic, however, was that these three men were not simply joining the ranks of Britain's six million Catholics, or even being granted a special dispensation from Rome's usual rules to allow them to become married Catholic priests.
