However, we accounted for this source of inaccuracy by allowing for a certain margin of error.
When you hear poll results reported with a certain margin of error, that's only part of the story.
The problem in last analysis is one of legislative policy, with a wide margin of discretion conceded to the lawmakers.
(A similar worry has also arisen from time to time in Hong Kong).Full currency union seems to remove that margin of discretion, and shore up the credibility of the government's promise not to devalue.
First, the very idea that private firms have a wide margin of discretion over their employees' health-care arrangements is relatively unfamiliar to some Europeans, accustomed to free medical care or compulsory insurance.
Argentina did not choose a pure currency-board model: the government has a thin margin of discretion (working mainly through changes in bank reserve requirements) which it has used, especially to ease strains in the financial sector.
Moreover, the wording of Article 21(4), pursuant to which legitimate interests "shall be recognized by the Commission," seems to indicate that the Commission's margin of discretion in assessing an individual measure taken by a Member State is limited.
The scope of the review should pertain to the procedural and substantive conformity with this regulation of such decisions while respecting the margin of discretion left to the ECB to decide on the opportunity to take these decisions.
Regarding the regulation of professions providing healthcare services, "member states shall be granted a margin of discretion that is sufficient to ensure a high level of human health protection", says the text.
These Third Pillar police cooperation provisions are "intergovernmental," characterized by flexibility and wide margins of discretion for national authorities.
