Permission Granted Kind Noun Pəˈmɪʃn Pərˈmɪʃn Major Expenditure

• you must ask permission for all major expenditure.
• after much persuasion, permission was granted to speak to the refugees at the camp.
• the school has been refused permission to expand.
• all minors must seek parental permission to marry.

permission

1. the act of allowing somebody to do something, especially when this is done by somebody in a position of authority
• You must ask permission for all major expenditure.
• After much persuasion, permission was granted to speak to the refugees at the camp.
• The school has been refused permission to expand.
• All minors must seek parental permission to marry.
• No official permission has been given for the event to take place.
• You shouldn't rent out your property without seeking permission from your mortgage lender.
• He had to get permission from his parents to audition for the show.
• She took the car without permission.
• With your permission, I'd like to say a few words.
• poems reprinted by kind permission of the author

Extra Examples

• We couldn't get permission to film in Primrose Hill.
• I did not give permission for anyone to print it or copy it.
• She was given permission for a three-month visit to Asia.
• Staff may not leave early without the express permission of the director.
• The council granted outline permission for the construction of a house on the land.
• The illustrations are reproduced by kind permission of the British Library.
• The information was published with the full permission of Amnesty International.
• They chopped the trees down without having been granted the necessary permission.
• permission to park
• He had taken the car without his father's permission.
• I asked permission to photograph the house.
• Of course you can. You don't need to ask my permission.
• The portrait is reproduced by kind permission of the artist.
• They applied for permission to put up a temporary structure.
• They were given permission to enter the building.
• Who gave permission for this?
2. an official written statement allowing somebody to do something
• SEE ALSO planning permission
  https://www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/planning-permission
• The publisher is responsible for obtaining the necessary permissions to reproduce illustrations.
• The report recommends that all planning permissions for quarrying in national parks should expire in ten years.

Word Origin

• late Middle English: from Latin permissio(n-), from the verb permittere ‘allow’, from per- ‘through’ + mittere ‘send, let go’.