Sentence examples for will permit operations from inspiring English sources

It continues: "The station will supply and distribute electricity via 69.2 kilovolts sub-transmission lines, which will permit operations at, and the extraction of oil from, the Tiputini Shell 1, Tiputini Minas 1, Tambococha 1, Ishpingo 2-4 and Ishpingo 3-1 well platforms".

For example, oil and gas firms have invested in the north of Iraq in the area administered by the Kurdish Regional Government because they are confident that the relative security there will permit continuous operations.

Officials say the base will permit the operation of a system similar to GPS for peaceful uses, such as mitigating natural disasters.

While the Part 107 rule will permit limited carrier operations involving package delivery, the one major caveat is that the operations would need to comply with the visual line-of-sight restriction, which explicitly are excluded from waivers.

If they do not, he should tell them he will permit any U.S. military operation on Pakistani soil or in its airspace that rids Pakistan of the terror masters, and then fire both generals.

Ministers say that the new initiative will permit an extra 3,000 heart operations in the next two years, a rise of 10%.

The established structure of the Scottish health service and the organisation of the ophthalmology community in Scotland will permit high levels of co-operation and case ascertainment.

The laboratory is assisting with design modifications to the current Airport Surveillance Radar (ASR-9) in use at the nation's busiest airports that will permit the ASR-9 to continue operation to 2020.

Consolidation of film permitting operations will reduce the time it takes filmmakers to get the green light for on-location shoots--in some cases to a matter of hours.

"It's a historic operation for Telefonica that will permit the consolidation of its leadership with confidence," said Juan Villalonga, the chairman of Telefonica.

Maybe allowing more outside ownership will permit television stations to beef up their news operations, as Sturm argues.