Sentence examples for with permission given from inspiring English sources

Speaking on behalf of the objectors, Cardiff Council, Harriet Townsend hoped to persuade Blohm that residents had only used the grounds with permission given expressly by Cardiff Council.

Expenses for a trip to Fiji in 2004 were funded by a grant from the Royal Australasian College of Physicians to carry out teaching about HIV issues, with permission given to collect data for the study.

Warner Leisure Hotels' distinctive no-child policy – which can only be broken with written permission given in advance – appears to have been a factor in its triumph.

"This means there are now real consequences for those entering the country unlawfully or failing to comply with the permission given to stay".

eNCA reported that the Paralympian wants to be able to travel abroad with police permission, given that during his bail application Magistrate Nair found that he was not a proven flight risk, sparking speculation that he may want to re-enter the competitive athletic circuit.

All nudes, these works provoked great controversy and were ultimately hidden behind a drape with special permission given for viewers to see them.

With planning permission given to a proposed site at Caird Park, special dispensation was requested to proceed with the proposal, as rules at the time forbade SPL teams from groundsharing.

But what he seemed to be comfortable with was the permission given by the authorities rather than the decision by the team personnel – the doctor, the coach and the athlete himself – that had gone into making the formal request.

As Google notes, the webcam-driven interface was "made possible using the getUserMedia feature of WebRTC, a technology supported by modern browsers that, with your permission, gives web pages access to your computer's camera and microphone without installing any additional software".

In accordance with the permissions given by the Norwegian Social Science Data Services; The Data Protection Official for Research, we compared age, sex and main reason for referral between participants (n = 717) and non-participants (n = 1026) of our reference population.

One would scrap the 66-year-old Wilson-Pakula law, which gives state parties the sole power to determine whether nonparty members can run in their primaries, with permission often given in exchange for contributions.