Sentence examples for continued to grant from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, most countries continued to grant most-favoured-nation status to nearly all their trading partners.

In 1800 Congress granted her a lifetime franking privilege, which it continued to grant to any president's widow who applied for it.

Meanwhile, rather than use this sleepy period in the campaign to attempt to show that he has some command of the issues, Trump continued to grant long interviews that exposed a shocking lack of familiarity with even basic policy questions.

Although the networks have fortunately continued to grant time for debates in nearly every presidential election since 1960, they still require each presidential campaign to raise enormous sums of money in order to present their candidates and respective cases on television to the voters, facilitating and exemplifying the pattern of corruption that has long stained the American political system.

Had they granted licenses to gays, they would have violated a state statute defining marriage as the union of a man and a woman; had they continued to grant licenses to straight couples but refused to grant them to gays, they say, they would have been violating the State Constitution's protection of equal rights.

Instead, he shows, it was a process begun under the Soviet president Mikhail S. Gorbachev, and subsequently continued, to grant lobbyists preferential access to commodity export licenses at a time when there was a gap between world prices and very low regulated domestic prices — allowing them to pocket a windfall.

Even so, people continue to grant the dictionary an exalted status.

Bank of America said it would continue to grant Mr. Brown access to the company.

Mr. Jaiswal said the state would not be able to continue to grant effective monopolies in the liquor business.

The three funds will continue to grant money to the families of those killed in the attack.

Selective schools like Stuyvesant High School would continue to grant students with disabilities extra time to complete admissions tests and would not be expected to soften their entry requirements.