Sentence examples for for more leeway from inspiring English sources

State officials have long asked for more leeway to impose such charges.

managers who struggled with frequent rebalancing during the depths of the financial crisis were looking for more leeway during extreme market volatility.

As a federal health official in the Clinton administration, she heard scores of state officials plead with the federal government for more leeway and discretion.

Today, all companies are supposed to use a standard mortality table, though some companies are lobbying Congress for more leeway there as well.

The plan, now in its third year, allows for more leeway in killing the animals outside the park once the herd inside reaches 3,000.

Still, the company has spoken to trading partners about rewriting contracts to allow for more leeway on credit quality and has had internal discussions about moving some trading activities to a bank subsidiary that has a slightly better rating than the company, according to people briefed on these discussions but not authorized to speak on the record.

If the Mets scored more runs, they would give their young players, prone to making mistakes, a greater margin for error, more leeway for growing pains.

Even more problematic, a new value-at-risk model was implemented in January, which, unknown to the team ultimately allowed for even more leeway, creating a false sense of security.

Some analysts estimate the savings at $160 million a year for giving judges more leeway to sentence addicts to treatment, leaving hardened criminals for longer jail time.

Michael Arrington, who I personally think has been nailing exactly how the tech industry should be viewing this issue from day one on his Uncrunched blog, has issued a some compelling calls for industry folks to do just that — but up until now, we've only had tech companies asking for a bit more leeway and permission to talk.

According to Inside Higher Ed, reps for the local chapter affiliated with the American Association of University Professors (AAUP) and the American Federation of Teachers AFTT) condemn the proposal for allowing WSU more leeway to dismiss tenured faculty members.