Sentence examples for which essentially allows from inspiring English sources

But the judge allowed the testimony, saying that it fit in the "excited utterance" exception to the hearsay rule, which essentially allows a statement that was blurted out in the heat of the moment.

Instead, it will sell bundles that include the iPad's Wi-Fi models and its own mobile hot spot device, which essentially allows users to connect to the Internet in any place that has 3G service.

Since then, however, its video-response feature, which essentially allows users to converse through video, has managed to convene partisans of almost every field of human endeavor, creating video clusters that begin with an opening video, and snowball as fans and detractors are moved to respond with videos of their own.

Banks have enhanced such loans with a "lock-in, float-down" option, which essentially allows borrowers to lock in their mortgage rate before it goes even higher and, if rates go down, reduce their rate when they close on their home.

I know one friend who doesn't check his e-mail on the weekends, and another recommended something called "Inbox Pause," which essentially allows you to put off receiving new e-mail as long as it's turned on, much like a mute button.

EE, for instance, uses a system called IP Multimedia Subsystem (IMS), which essentially allows insecure connections from outside the company's network acting as an interface between the internet and the mobile phone network, which then carries the call or text message on to the recipient.

Drastic water restrictions were imposed which essentially allowed for little more than the bare minimum of drinking water.

"They won the Battle of Britain because they used radar to guide their fighter planes, which essentially allowed them to multiply their forces.

Not only did G.M.'s stock rise, but the price of credit default swaps for GMAC — which essentially allow an investor to buy insurance against a possible default on the debt — decreased.

There is almost no actual voter fraud, and the economic benefits of right-to-work laws — which essentially allow workers to be represented by unions without being forced to pay for that privilege — are unclear.

Reverse mortgages, which essentially allow people to use their home as an A.T.M., could become an integral part of many retirees' financial plans, especially those who are short on cash but do not want to move.