Sentence examples for concept of granting from inspiring English sources

The concept of granting title to a territory on the basis of minority rights treaties started in the 1870s with Serbia, Montenegro, and Romania.

Grameen pioneered the concept of microcredit, the granting of small loans to people who otherwise would have no access to money to run a business.

Any welfare-centered concept of equality grants people with refined and expensive taste more resources — something distinctly at odds with our moral intuitions (the expensive taste argument) (Dworkin 1981a).

"The governor supports the concept of block-granting all federal funds to states," Herbert spokeswoman Ally Isom told the Salt Lake Tribune at the time.

I took the concept of "home" for granted for a long time.

At first they based their demand for the vote on the Enlightenment principle of natural law, regularly invoking the concept of inalienable rights granted to all Americans by the Declaration of Independence.

After all, many of us are privileged to be able to take the concept of dignity for granted, rarely, if ever, pausing to consider what dignity truly means--or how life would be different without it.

amount of granted resources.

Palestinian officials faced with budgetary and space limitations on how many refugees they want to take into their new state could be willing to go along with a concept that grants the right of return in principle but stops short of actually carrying it out, officials said.

The European Research Council (ERC), the European Union's funding program for frontier research, said today that it will offer the individual scientists it already funds the chance to apply for €150,000 "Proof of Concept" grants to give potential innovations a boost on their way to the marketplace.

And that picture is the character of Test cricket, a concept taken for granted in the years before Twenty20 but a matter of some urgency now.