"Mr. Abe shouldn't view this as a carte blanche to do as he pleases".
Too often, Mr. Maliki has misinterpreted American backing for his government as a carte blanche for uncompromising behavior.
On the contrary, it is grateful: Ukrainian authorities can now use the U.S.-Russian "reset" as a carte blanche for moving themselves closer to Russia than they've been in 20 years.
"The message we want people to take is we definitely want people to get tested but not to take [good results] as a carte blanche to do anything they want".
Kat Craig, of Christian Khan solicitors, said: "The police have, wrongly, taken the House of Lords judgment as a carte blanche to kettle protesters even when they are exercising their legitimate rights to express their opposition to government policies.
I see it as a carte blanche for doing a better job".
Ambiguity, however, is not at all regarded as a carte blanche for unreflexive pluralism, but calls especially on researchers and educators to be precise in the usage of their terms.
In "Act One," he describes her as a Blanche DuBois, a frivolous eccentric dependent on the kindness of relatives.
Blanchett has been the front-runner since July, when critics first caught wind of her turn in Allen's Blue Jasmine as a boozy, Blanche-like socialite keeping her illusions aloft after a Madoff-like scandal reduces her to penury.
He wrote a monthly review-essay for The Atlantic and, as a carte-blanche columnist at Vanity Fair, filed essays on topics as various as getting a Brazilian bikini wax and the experience of being waterboarded, a volunteer assignment that he called "very much more frightening though less painful than the bikini wax".
Being a blogger, in short, provides a credential as well as carte blanche to explore an area where you may currently be a neophyte.
