Sentence examples for discretion recognized from inspiring English sources

The discretion recognized by the Court in Jencks subsequently was circumscribed by Congress in the so-called Jencks Act, 18 U.S.C. 3500.

"However, given the First Amendment concerns implicated by regulation of the press, as well as the editorial and creative discretion recognized by the 'press exemption,' the Commission has generally given wide berth to the media and treated with deference any content variations that occur within a program's normal format," Potter continued.

On Monday, Ms. Napolitano praised Mr. Morton, saying he "oversaw ICE's use of prosecutorial discretion, recognizing that ICE agents and officers can best impact public safety by focusing on those individuals who pose a threat".

With the maximum fines now increased tenfold, Walden wants the FCC to use discretion, recognizing that accidents happen -- and that a $325,000 fine could bankrupt a small station.

In the Singapore High Court decision Lines International Holding (S) Pte. Ltd. v. Singapore Tourist Promotion Board (1997), two distinct forms of fettering of discretion were recognized: fettering of discretion through rigid adherence to a policy, and fettering of discretion by an unlawful delegation of authority.

The flexibility accorded by generally accepted accounting principles (GAAP) provides managers the means to accomplish this via exercising discretion in recognizing accounting accruals.

"I think that such a lawsuit would fail however, for the following reasons: One is that the courts have generally recognized broad discretion on the part of the executive on prosecutorial discretion.

If the mode of analysis adopted in today's decision were to be generally followed, prisoners eventually would be stripped of all constitutional rights, and would retain only those privileges that prison officials, in their "informed discretion," deigned to recognize.

The first step is contingent on the degree to which they are accepted, recognized, and granted discretion as an apprentice in the workplace where they apprenticed.

The Committee on Honors and Academic Standing may at its discretion disqualify a student on Academic Warning from participation in recognized University organizations.

Yet, when push came to shove, a lifetime of discretion could not protect him from what today would be recognized as blatant homophobia.