Sentence examples for given considerable leeway from inspiring English sources
Webmasters are given considerable leeway as long as they do not reveal classified information, endorse any product or sell souvenir ball caps.
In return for writing some stories for their papers, journalists were traditionally given considerable leeway: to be eccentric, to be drunk, to go awol, to sulk, to fight.
But the seven regions were given considerable leeway to design their own programs and it remains unclear how they will integrate.
Teenage boys can do whatever they please, almost without exception, because 'boys will be boys', and they are given considerable leeway to find their own voice while making any number of embarrassing mistakes along the way".
As usual for a group without any contenders for the major overall standings they were given considerable leeway, and three riders had drifted away on the final 50mph descent to the plains: Hushovd, confirming the promise he showed in 1998 when he was world under-23 time-trial champion; the Dane Jakob Piil; and a Frenchman, the 1997 stage winner Christophe Mengin.
At the beginning the goal was very much oriented towards increasing the number of apprentices and the number of employers offering apprenticeships and, in order to achieve this goal training providers were given considerable leeway in how they signed up employers.
America's, which gives considerable leeway to the states and ensures that the candidates take smaller states seriously, has mostly stood the test of time rather well.
He often had no alternative but to grant considerable leeway to subordinate officers on distant campaigns.
Chief justices have considerable leeway in choosing judges — the only requirement is that they ensure geographic diversity.
In practice, however, such regulatory strategies leave considerable leeway in the manner in which clinical biobanking initiatives are governed.
Similarly funding agencies have considerable leeway to impose administrative and financial requirements on academic scientists in return for economic support (Braun 1998).
