Sentence examples for allow much leeway from inspiring English sources

Only three days left — not a problem for the organized students, but it didn't allow much leeway for the children you always had to hound.

The professors determined that during the bear market months from April 2000 to December 2002, investors who fared the best -- relative to their market benchmarks, at least -- were those with restrictive rules that did not allow much leeway for hanging onto stocks for emotional reasons.

Hedge fund managers are allowed much greater leeway with derivatives and leverage, for example.

Original jurisdiction in the Supreme Court allows much more leeway to refusing acceptance of jurisdiction than does an inferior federal court.

"More pertinently (recognizing that OBO-land allows much more leeway in this respect), what odds on England breaking through here?" I think they're no less in this than Spain - the Spaniards have put a few through balls wayward or hit them too heavily, just as England have done.

The UN stated that it had resisted formalising the organization of the relief effort to allow as much leeway as possible for those wishing to assist in the relief effort, but with the new agreement "we're leaving that emergency phase behind".

The director, Mr. Andress, has allowed too much leeway.

More and more countries are speaking out against allowing too much leeway for large multinationals to minimise their taxes.

Why were the Lal Masjid elements allowed so much leeway that the complex became almost like a state within a state, complete with a moral policing force which acted with impunity enforcing a rigid interpretation of Islam on the city's residents?

Likely topics for investigation include the Trump administration's decisions to cut that outreach spending; to allow states so much leeway in rewriting their insurance market rules; and to grant requests for work requirements and other limitations on Medicaid coverage.

"The importance of being very aggressive and not being willing to allow banks too much leeway particularly when they're inadequate in areas like risk management where it turned out to be such an important problem during the crisis," Bernanke responded.