Sentence examples for executive leeway from inspiring English sources

The motion gives the NUT executive leeway over the timing of a strike ballot, with the leadership saying they would wait to see if the autumn statement saw funding improve under the incoming government.

Mr. Kavanaugh seems less willing to grant executive agencies leeway in interpreting Congress's instructions than the Supreme Court has typically shown.

But the Senate Finance Committee bill would raise that cap to 30percentt, while giving the executive branch leeway to place it as high as 50percentt.

Obama's lawyers argued that U.S. immigration laws give the chief executive broad leeway in deciding whom to deport, including the authority to take no action against millions of working immigrants who have families here and no serious criminal records.

The courts have generally allowed the executive branch leeway to implement and enforce laws, provided its actions stop short of effectively repealing a law or writing a new one.

Accounting experts say that the current rules for both pooling and purchase accounting are problematic because they give corporate executives enough leeway to make earnings look more favorable than they really are after a merger.

Though the company sells more Volkswagens than it does any other brand, it also makes Bentley and Lamborghini, as well as Audi sports cars, and gives its executives considerable leeway in managing their brands.

Prior to her work at Yale, she was the executive director of Leeway, an AIDS-dedicated skilled nursing facility and supportive housing provider.

A written constitution would confer discretionary powers on the executive and leave leeway for a dynamic interpretation by a modern, fairly chosen judiciary.

The potential constitutional issues about spending aside, Congress gave the executive branch broad leeway to waive environmental protections in order to build border walls following the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks.

They also argue that the U.S. immigration laws give the executive branch broad leeway in deciding whom to deport.