Sentence examples for can only exercise from inspiring English sources

The Welsh, by contrast, can only exercise specifically devolved powers in their Assembly.

"Most actors don't live in this ideal world where we have a whole pile of scripts to look through... [The actor] David Threlfall once said this brilliant thing: 'You can only exercise choice over what you're offered.'" Hannah didn't start out with a clear career plan.

The chancellor of the University of California, Berkeley recently provoked ridicule by warning staff and students that there was a distinction "between free speech and political advocacy", and that "we can only exercise our right to free speech insofar as we feel safe and respected".If campaigns in California were to follow these rules, they would be dull and uninformative.

So [in] one curious way I've come to believe in the afterlife as a place where I still have moral responsibilities, just as I do in this life except that I can only exercise them before I get there".

The difference, for example, between a being with C, but who can only exercise it very poorly, and a being without C might not seem to be very great, and yet if C grounds FMS, then the former being will have FMS while the latter might have no moral status.

"Of all the rights a human being has to be free, I can only exercise half of them in here," he said.

Although the AET concept is similar to optimal exercise time, note that the calculation does not represent τ, as Bermudan options can only be exercised in a certain discrete time period before expiration at T. However, the AET could be a good approximation of the franchisor deferment of exercising the real options.

Most "stop and search" powers can only be exercised where the police have grounds for reasonable suspicion.

This can be complicated further if there are potentially life-changing stock options involved, which usually can only be exercised within a few months of termination.

For this reason alone I consider it implicit that the authority given under section 357 can only be exercised in respect of persons who are within the jurisdiction".

Voters have proved (disappointingly) weary of new tiers of government at regional level, but double-devolution down to neighbourhood level (promoted by David Miliband) tends to increase power at a level where it can only be exercised on parish-pump issues.