Sentence examples for yet allow for from inspiring English sources

To offer privacy yet allow for the courtyard's daylight to flow through the house, he designed sliding floor-to-ceiling windows screened by removable wooden grids, and installed skylights in the hallway.

"It seems to me a high degree of probability that financial profits are the source of profits that are most vulnerable looking ahead, and secondly that the market does not yet allow for that in valuations," he said.

Jones has indicated that he will look after England's attack but it is thought he might be interested in King as an assistant in that department, which may yet allow for a part-time arrangement whereby King continues with Northampton.

One reason wireless technology does not yet allow for more sophisticated Internet applications is that companies in different parts of the world have adopted different technological standards, instead of rallying around a single standard that might ease development of a common mass market for wireless Internet access.

The US Anti-Terrorism Act could yet allow for the fine to be tripled.

Our objective was to delineate the molecular properties that maintain islet cell type specification yet allow for cellular plasticity.

The definitive text (1599) unified Jesuit teaching throughout the world, yet allowed for adaptation to local needs.

The land would be designated as parkland, limiting further redevelopment yet allowing for recreational activities like rides and restaurants.

It is full of poetical phrasing, with a strong moralistic undercurrent that yet allows for the naughty spirit of childhood to remain true.

It is simple enough to involve little in the way of instructions, yet allows for the obsessive tinkering and tuning that is the hallmark of the radio hobbyist.

After the "stateliness and pageantry" of "The Radetzky March", he sees the "round-the-corner continuation" of the later novel as like a cartoon after the finished painting.Mr Hofmann's bold translation pays due respect to the lamplit streets of the city and the romantic feelings of its hero, yet allows for a character to be "gobsmacked" and for a coachman to be a "cabbie".