Sentence examples for future leeway from inspiring English sources

Labour said that in January, it was considering whether genuine temporary residents should be allowed any future leeway and that Mr Balls' comments then were in no way "inconsistent" with what it was now proposing.

Edge magazine's reviewers echoed this sentiment and predicted that the game would "[pave the way] for future creative leeway", crediting the director with an unwavering artistic vision.

Cameron and Osborne face a very different future, with less leeway.

If some potential parent would only have to be nonmaleficent in relation to her potential future child, more leeway should be given to her own right to autonomy: she should then be free to live her life as she sees fit without being duty-bound to procure the good (for someone else).

The government said the promise of more tax revenues in the future gave it the leeway to go into the red this year and next, projecting deficits of 0.4% and 1.5% respectively.

The unyielding bipartisan opposition in Congress to reconsider sanctions was a blow in particular to Secretary of State Colin L. Powell, who had sought a shorter, two-year extension of the act so he could have more leeway in future dealings with Iran and Libya.

A1 Bishops' Proposal on Abuse A Roman Catholic bishops committee proposed mandatory procedures that would obligate American bishops to remove from the priesthood anyone who abuses a minor in the future, but would allow leeway in old cases involving a single incident.

Removing from the priesthood anyone who abuses a minor in the future while allowing for leeway in old cases where there is a single instance of abuse is an inconsistency that demeans all victims of abuse, who carry for life the terrible harm done to them.

Instead they should be repairing a legal system that gives this and future administrations too much leeway to criminalize speech and invade our privacy.

They also added that impending changes to UK law would give them "more leeway" in the near future.

TTIP will not give US companies leeway to sue a future UK government for returning privatised or contracted-out health services to direct public provision.