Sentence examples for effectively been given from inspiring English sources

In return, these industries have effectively been given control of the agencies created to regulate them.

Jockeys have effectively been given a licence to beat them with impunity.

If we can now, fast, build up the people's bank at the Post Office, now that it has effectively been given the wholehearted stamp of approval by the government, it will safeguard the Post Office network – no more dreadful and unnecessary closures – and will offer a real banking alternative to people who think banks should be about more than slicing consumers and then gambling with their money.

Shadow Education Minister Angela Burns said: "Just a year ago there were concerns over the performance of regional consortia - today they have effectively been given a clean bill of health and direct funding.

The RSPCA has condemned the changes, but to be fair to the BHA, with the limits still there, it's debatable if the welfare group is really correct to state "jockeys have effectively been given a licence to beat them [horses] with impunity".

And now, they said, the four countries are effectively being given a year to change their ways.

White men effectively were given control over the majority of blacks, and they retained this control until the first democratic, nonracial election in South Africa in April 1994.

Families will effectively be given a choice: give up your child benefit completely or pay it back later via the tax charge, said the ICAEW, an organisation representing accountants.

In one such case, the Food and Drug Administration found that a pesticide was carcinogenic, but, what with various administrative procedures, it was two years before this chemical could effectively be given a zero tolerance.

Mr. Kess said that even more could effectively be given by paying education expenses for grandchildren, provided the money goes directly to the schools, and by contributing to Section 529 college plans.

Meanwhile, there is speculation that children will effectively be given a pass or fail at the end of each school year – and, among teachers, a fatalistic belief that, whatever its drawbacks, the current mountain of targets and tests will remain because schools have got so used to it.