His budget makes allowances for helmets, gloves, pants and stick tape.
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On Monday, the Obama administration framed the new deportations as part of a tough approach to protecting the border that nonetheless makes allowances for humanitarian values.
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Windows 10X also makes allowances for the Neo's keyboard cover, which covers about half of the screen and then reveals what Microsoft, for some reason, calls the "WonderBar," with a virtual trackpad.
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In theory, the new ban makes allowances for those with family or strong business ties to the United States, but it remains to be seen how much latitude it will actually grant once in effect.
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More likely, the U.S. will go forward with its plan — even in the face of absolute rejection by the Palestinian leadership, which it has given up on — if the administration can bank on a "yes, but" from Israel (Prime Minister Netanyahu will express reservations about any plan that makes allowances for Palestinian statehood) and a "no, but" from key Arab countries (which will disapprove of parts of the plan, but could nonetheless support engagement with the U.S.).
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St. Peters makes allowances for its role as a small town church by using frame construction rather than the buttressed stone construction of its archetype. Other differences are a bell fixture rather than frontal tower and spire, and clipped gables on the end sections of the nave and chancel. St. Peters is a well-preserved 19th century American Gothic Revival building.
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For example, under the Muslim family ordinance females inherit less and have fewer divorce rights than men. The jail code makes allowances for the observance of religious festivals by prisoners, including access to extra food for feast days or permission for religious fasting. In 2010, the High Court held up the secular principles of the 1972 constitution. The High Court also strengthened its stance against punishments by Islamic edict (fatwa), following complaints of brutal sentences carried out against women by extra-legal village courts.
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The agenda- building perspective ascribes importance not only to mass media and policymakers, but also to social process, to mutually interdependent relation between the concerns generated in social environment and the vitality of governmental process. Thus according to Cobb and Elder, the agenda-building framework makes allowances for continuing mass involvement and broaden the range of recognized influences on the public policy-making process. Although the public does have a place on the list of possibly influencing the media agenda, they are not thought to powerfully shape media agendas. It seems the more correct to argue the possibility that when journalists look to their own interests for story ideas, they are actually trying to predict their audience's needs.
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Despite enormous differences in population, each of the communes of the French Republic possess a mayor (maire) and a municipal council (conseil municipal), which jointly manage the commune from the municipal hall (mairie), with exactly the same powers no matter the size of the commune. This uniformity of status is a legacy of the French Revolution, which wanted to do away with the local idiosyncrasies and tremendous differences of status that existed in the kingdom of France. French law makes allowances for the vast differences in commune size in a number of areas of administrative law. The size of the municipal council, the method of electing the municipal council, the maximum allowable pay of the mayor and deputy mayors, and municipal campaign finance limits (among other features) all depend on the population echelon into which a particular commune falls.
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