Sentence examples for willfully allow from inspiring English sources

The Senate endorsed broad new criminal penalties today for corporate officers who cheat investors or harm employee pensions, highlighted by a penalty of up to 10 years in prison for executives who recklessly or willfully allow their companies to publish misleading financial statements.

Stephen Lynch (D-Mass)., asked for Holder's opinion on whether top Justice Department officials should be required to sign off when federal agents willfully allow criminal activity in the course of an investigation.

"My father has publicly acknowledged that he willfully allowed himself to become unbelievably arrogant, entitled and personally corrupt," Assemblyman Hevesi said.

Defendants Zuckerberg's and Facebook's callous and greedy actions in not taking down the page, but willfully allowing it to stay up for many days, has caused huge damage, for which they must be held accountable, so as to prevent this from ever happening again.

Although the Wermacht were record keepers, the RHSA were not... and they were most certainly not in the business of investigating the murder of Jews (or in this case willfully allowing Jews to be cremated alive).

Azerbaijan's strong opposition to the Life News ISIS report, was due to the reporters' insinuation that Baku lacks control over its borders and that Azerbaijan willfully allowed ISIS fighters to pass through its territory via Turkey to intervene in the conflict.

Kozinski, a leading voice on prosecutorial misconduct, says there is cause to believe that the county prosecuting attorney's office willfully withheld evidence, allowed a key witness to lie on the stand and supplied Frost with incorrect or misleading information.

What matters is the systematic and cruel sets of conditions we 'good people' continue to allow to exist that willfully marginalize whole segments of the black community for life.

We will not allow such a service to willfully trample the rights of music creators".

The bill in question would allow physicians in California to help patients end their lives willfully.

EHP strengthened its policy in 2004 to allow a 3-year ban for authors found to "have willfully failed to disclose a competing interest" (Environmental Health Perspectives 2009).