Sentence examples for discretion driven from inspiring English sources
Horses were fed and exercised at the trainers¿ discretion driven by their normal routine, housed in individual stalls, bedded on wood shavings and fed a diet typical of Australian racehorses [ 22].
That took away the prime minister's discretion to drive to the palace and seek a dissolution from his Queen.
And you are correct to point out that such sentencing structures drive discretion and power toward prosecutors at the expense of judges.
To the extent that reliance on technology and the introduction of novel actors drive informatic discretion beyond the influence of national authorities, this phenomenon is likely to be exacerbated by instances of technological and operational convergence.
In the past, he has argued that Fed monetary policy should be driven by specific rules that would deprive the central bank of the discretion to accommodate greater job market growth.
Friends and colleagues describe Seligman as a kind of golden girl who has always excelled at whatever she did, an intensively driven and intensely private woman who manages to combine a piercing intellect with humor, judgment and discretion.
The results are driven largely by Republican unanimity: More than 70percentt in the GOP agree that senators should have the discretion to oppose cabinet nominees.
The forty-five Pontiffs who followed Adrian were not only reliably homegrown; they were rarely driven to extremes of Christian ardor, and Italians liked them that way — for their self-interest and their discretion.
Currently free schools have discretion over what to teach, but Mr Clegg is set to question this and other features of the schools which he will claim have been driven by Conservative "priorities".
Still, readers may wish Verble, herself a member of the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma, had used authorial discretion and given Check enough agency to drive the plot rather than sideline her as a frustrated observer.
