Sentence examples for allegedly grant from inspiring English sources

Campaign For One New York pursued progressive policy goals like universal pre-K and affordable housing by taking money from powerful people and funneling it through the nonprofit to allegedly grant moneymen influence while skirting the law.

Macdonald allegedly granted a lucrative coal exploration license to benefit a political ally, union boss John Maitland, in another high-profile matter investigated by Icac.

When the company was founded, Shervin allegedly granted himself 90% of the firm's common stock while giving only 6% to BamBrogan.

According to the AFR, one former coal-mining tycoon was allegedly granted an approval to amend his environmental authority for maintenance dredging near the Great Barrier Reef just one week after purportedly donating $150,000 to the Queensland LNP.

Robinson also gave his blessing to the Moffat treaty (February 1888) with the Ndebele king, Lobengula, which was twisted into signifying Britain's right to declare a protectorate over Matabeleland, and to the questionable Rudd mineral concession (October 1888) allegedly granted by Lobengula, which became the basis of the operations of Rhodes's British South Africa Company, chartered in 1889.

In addition, an experience is mystical as long as it allegedly grants such an acquaintance.

CREW has repeatedly censured Berkley for promoting a Nevada medical program that has benefited her physician husband, and they have singled out Bishop for allegedly granting help to a constituent in exchange for a campaign contribution.

Under the influence of William James Thee Varieties of Religious Experience, heavily centered on people's conversion experiences, most philosophers' interest in mysticism has been in distinctive, allegedly knowledge-granting "mystical experiences".

In Ben Zimmer's On Language column, he mentions the telegram "HOW OLD CARY GRANT?" to which Grant (allegedly) replied, "OLD CARY GRANT FINE.

The court documents indicate that the feds have secured the coöperation of two witnesses: a doctor at a university hospital who allegedly received state grants for his research, and who, in return, directed asbestos victims to a law firm associated with Silver; and an executive at a real-estate business that retained another law firm, at which Silver was employed.

Despite the fact that her boss, the European commission president, Jean-Claude Juncker, is a former prime minister of Luxembourg, she has not shied away from pursuing watershed test cases against the preferential tax treatment allegedly and variously granted to multinationals Amazon, Apple, Starbucks and Fiat by Ireland, the Netherlands and Luxembourg.