Sentence examples for written permit from inspiring English sources
Edin Sarkic, a producer for the film, told The A.P. he received a written permit on Monday after allowing Bosnian officials to read the script.
If Inspector Söze learns I do not have a written permit, I realize, he will laugh and leave without a word.
(4) If the employer decides that its employees will enter permit spaces, the employer shall develop and implement a written permit space program that complies with this section.
Organisers of a rally in Loliondo district last Friday to call for the president's promise to be enshrined in law say they were told 10 hours before it went ahead that they needed a written permit.
Dr Khatib, the former Palestinian planning minister whom I interviewed, is not allowed to visit even East Jerusalem for a medical appointment without applying for a written permit which, if given, may be for no more than three hours.
Confined spaces may be entered without the need for a written permit or attendant provided that the space can be maintained in a safe condition for entry by mechanical ventilation alone, as provided in § 1910.146(c)(5).
As of April, all foreigners and Russians from "the mainland" needed written permits from both the police and border guards if they wanted to travel outside of Yuzhno Sakhalinsk, the island's capital.
"Under the new rules, our engineers will need a propusk to go home after work," said Michael Allen, an American who works as Exxon's liaison with the regional government, using a word common in the Soviet-era to describe the written permits.
In 2005, the Order points out, the Supreme Court explicitly said that they would defer to the FCC's classification decision either way, since the law as written permitted both interpretations.
The Indians were kept quiet, and at peace with Spanish subjects, by kind treatment and due precautions, which did not allow obtrusion on lands claimed by them, without written permits from the Governor; but that such permits were usual, cannot be doubted.
These rules, he wrote, permit undercover officers and informants "to attend any event that is open to the public, to view online activity that is publicly accessible and to prepare reports and assessments to help us understand the nature of the threat".
