But since his retirement, and transition into a national curiosity if not a treasure, he has been given extraordinary latitude.
Creative independence has certainly been the attraction for me when I've worked with independent magazines – in general, they don't pay, but the trade-off is that you are allowed extraordinary latitude.
* Under a wholly new section of the municipal code (10-8-334), even gatherings on sidewalks, with no presence in the streets, would now be subject to demands that they get permits, giving the City extraordinary latitude to dictate what union and other pickets occur or get shut down by police action.
Writing to his father in January , 1917 when he was just seventeen years old, he ingenuously announces, "I realize more entirely every day, that I am preparing for a fine life: that I have powers, which, if correctly balanced, will enable me to mount to extraordinary latitudes".
Yet what is extraordinary is how much latitude it offers its performer; and in the case of Juliet Stevenson, now playing Winnie in a startling new production by Natalie Abrahami, what emerges is a woman whose tragic awareness of her plight is as powerful as her stoic endurance.
Interestingly, our study has implied an extraordinary species richness pattern along latitudes in East Asia.
In southwestern England the climatic modification produced by the current is reflected in the extraordinary mildness of the winters at this northern latitude, including the growing of winter vegetables and flowers and the presence of subtropical vegetation and lemon trees in southern Devonshire.
The city, and members of the New York Congressional delegation, have argued that the unusual circumstances of the trade center attack, and what they call the "extraordinary" state law allowing the city workers to sue, calls for latitude.
But for Murdoch, Chernin's decision gives him the latitude to make News Corp.'s management even leaner for what he believes are extraordinary times.
The extraordinary cold spell was probably strengthened and lengthened by the resulting increase in sea ice at high latitudes, as well as an unusually low number of sunspots in the middle of the 7th century.
