"dispensation with" is a correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It means to do away with or disregard something, typically a rule or requirement. Example: Despite the company's strict dress code, they made a dispensation with the policy for the Halloween party and allowed employees to come in costume.
Ecclestone also granted Marussia dispensation, with the Banbury-based team also able to miss the race at Interlagos should they require to do so.
For the past five years, no one else has written about the current political dispensation with a brilliance more consistent, and a scorn more magnificent, than Sidney Blumenthal.
By Hendrik Hertzberg August 12, 2008 For the past five years, no one else has written about the current political dispensation with a brilliance more consistent, and a scorn more magnificent, than Sidney Blumenthal.
Rather, like the best of his contemporaries, from Turkey to Mexico, he registers the tensile dramatic strength inherent in his homeland — a tug of war between the old dispensation, with its blend of dark atavism and consoling piety, and the lure of the new, which, however rational, is not without horrors of its own.
Yet, although Ahmed receives the new dispensation with joy, the instruction from on high without consultation riles the manager, who feels affronted, and those in the kitchen's lower order who had until then shown Ahmed only kindness are piqued into an unprecedented meanness, because they suspect him of having complained to their boss.
It is currently governed under the multi-party dispensation with regular elections held every five years.
They are open-ended, new, different dispensations with unforeseeables deeply embedded in them, promising only that much will have to be borne before relief comes.
Dispensations with gaps that were less than 14 days were considered as continuous.
That dispensation culminated with his discourse with Ananda and thousands of others on Vulture Peak - when Amida Buddha literally lit up the sky with his own supernatural light from a vast distance away, in the Pure Land where he resides even right now.
No Longer at Ease by Chinua Achebe "We returned to our places, these Kingdoms, / But no longer at ease here, in the old dispensation, / With an alien people clutching their gods".
In the new dispensation, whites, with state assistance, controlled private property and the means of production, while Africans were seen solely as labour.
