Example sentences of "[adv] to allow [noun pl] " in BNC.

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1 With the financial institutions of the City closed for the weekend the normally bustling streets were clear enough to allow bursts of sixty to seventy miles an hour .
2 Depending on the severity of the cold , they will keep an area of about 300mm ( 1ft ) diameter clear of ice , which is usually enough to allow gases to escape .
3 Bruised knuckles can be bandaged and this , together with the mitt , means that they are cushioned sufficiently to allow punches to be used .
4 Or , must some bridging material be built in to allow cameras or cast time to get to the next set ?
5 The prevalent analyses of causation seem justifiably only to allow events and possibly agents as causes .
6 In a radio address broadcast early on May 22 President Ramaswamy Venkataraman urged people to " maintain the utmost calm " and " not to allow passions to overtake them " .
7 The manufacturers of the aircraft , Boeing , said that they would review the report 's recommendations but stressed that the best precaution was " not to allow bombs on aircraft " .
8 It must have very clear , fresh water and therefore the water should be changed very frequently , and great care should be taken not to allow algae growth .
9 Not to allow voters a referendum in Britain would be to ‘ betray the trust … they have placed in us ’ .
10 Although recent advice to mothers warning them not to allow babies to sleep on their stomachs or get too warm has helped considerably , health experts said there is no single answer .
11 Again , consistency when training is important , and it is generally better not to allow dogs on to furniture .
12 THE giant Rank Organisation is all set to fight a planning authority decision not to allow caravans to remain on a site forming part of the Butlin Starcoast World holiday centre near Pwllheli .
13 This most frequently involved the use of ceilings : banks being told not to allow advances to expand by more than a certain percentage compared with the previous year .
14 The ‘ Schools tor Mothers ’ and ‘ Babies ’ Welcomes ' , set up by volunteers from 1908 onwards , set out to teach women to breast feed their children , so as to avoid the problem of contaminated milk and unhygienic feeding bottles ; to follow a strict feeding schedule ; not to allow dummies ; not to use inflammable flannelette clothing and not to permit the infant to sleep with its parents for fear of suffocating .
15 Apart from an interval for lunch , the meeting continued until 3.30 p.m. and then adjourned until 7.00 p.m. to allow representatives to report to their parties and organisations .
16 The purpose of this is usually to allow students the opportunity to use language they know in a less controlled situation .
17 The operation also entailed taking a huge swathe of land permanently to allow repairs and maintenance to take place and would disrupt farming much more than pylons would .
18 Other installations would be demolished , including the gates ' winding gear ( 'A' and ‘ F ’ ) which hauled the caissons aside to allow ships of up to 85,000 tons to enter the 1,148 feet ( 351m ) dock .
19 Arms threw dirt aside , stiffly pulling torsos out of the earth , shoulders shovelling the dirt aside to allow heads to rise and turn uncertainly , glancing about blankly through bulging eyes which looked at everything and saw nothing .
20 The UN Security Council met repeatedly during August in response to the Gulf crisis and passed five resolutions [ see box ] , moving on from its first and immediate condemnation of the Iraqi invasion of Kuwait ( Resolution 660 on Aug. 2 ) , to impose mandatory sanctions ( Resolution 661 on Aug. 6 ) , and later to allow states to use their naval forces for " measures " to ensure implementation of such sanctions ( Resolution 665 on Aug. 25 ) , while also rejecting the Iraqi annexation of Kuwait ( Resolution 662 on Aug. 9 ) and demanding freedom of departure from , and consular access to , foreign nationals in Kuwait and Iraq ( Resolution 664 of Aug. 18 ) .
21 Simple systems will be set up to allow complaints to be registered and responses given if things go wrong .
22 The network of Training Enterprise Councils ( TEC ) has been set up to allow strategies for dealing with vocational training , employment needs , new enterprise and economic development to be handled at a local level by a single local body , which benefits from the practical experience and local knowledge of the employers and others who serve on its board .
23 The International Committee of Medical Journal editors should consider the sorts of issue discussed by Dewey and how a mechanism might be set up to allow authors ' grievances to be aired .
24 This train , like every other one , was packed to the doors , and when it was left in sidings periodically to allow trains of troops , and ammunition and essential war materials to plod by , the hum of conversation hung about the carriages almost tangibly .
25 Now the government 's being called on to allow councils to buy repossessed houses and rent them out.Simon Garrett reports .
26 Terminology is required in particular here to allow distinctions to be made between prescriptive and descriptive approaches to language , and to show that the grammar of spoken English is different from that of written English , and not just a haphazard deviation from it .
27 They are the first tests of legal reforms introduced two months ago to allow judges ' secrecy orders to be reviewed .
28 Rotational needs — the venue may change when meetings are held regularly to allow delegates equal ease of access
29 The Library 's Whitley Council meets regularly to allow representatives of the trade unions to discuss with management matters of common concern .
30 Since what we are trying to achieve under the Charities Act is a greater responsibility , a greater public awareness , then to allow charities which are companies limited by guarantee to disclose less does not serve the purpose . ’
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