Portuguese
permissivo Spanish
permisivo Granting or inclined or able to grant permission; not strict in discipline.
Portuguese
permissivo Spanish
facultativo Russian
позволительное наклонение Tending not to interfere with people's (employees', subjects', etc.) decisions and actions.
1
The current court's conservative majority has generally been permissive of voting restrictions.
2
In respect to it, the agency of God is permissive and overruling.
3
We have also releasing or permissive function; and we have transmissive function.
4
It has already been too long that permissive blindness is the norm.
5
This permissive chromatin structure is progressively lost as the stem cell differentiates.
6
Angleton pointedly looks for the chief Auditor's permissive nod before he speaks.
7
Today's workplace is, I think, more permissive of opinions, yet still essentially hierarchical.
8
In more rural areas where hunting is popular, lawmakers prefer more permissive rules.
9
Other countries have taken a more permissive stance towards delivery drones.
10
Jessica grew up with permissive parents-shehad free rein to exercise her desires.
11
Don't bring the kiddies unless you have a particularly permissive style of parenting.
12
They also typically enjoy the following story, about the ultimate in permissive parenting.
13
Thyroid hormones are permissive for various species to enter seasonal anestrus.
14
He criticized U.S. abortion laws as among the most permissive in the world.
15
It would give Uruguay some of the world's most permissive legislation on drugs.
16
More permissive pretreatment core thresholds in core-clinical mismatch selection paradigms may be appropriate.
