Sentence examples for given more leeway from inspiring English sources

Less affluent guests, for example, may be given more leeway than wealthier ones.

Another theory is that young women are simply given more leeway by society to speak flamboyantly.

Candidates running against millionaires putting their own wealth into their campaigns would be given more leeway.

He expressed a willingness to accept supervision from society on clean governance, a sign that the tightly controlled media might be given more leeway.

The regional chiefs will report directly to Mr. Pandit and will be given more leeway to make decisions, the company said.

Some have raised questions whether Lambert was given more leeway to commit fouls because of the perception that women's games are not refereed as seriously as men's games.

Earlier this week, Iranian MPs considered a bill which prohibits the use of violence in the hijab crackdown but at the same time gives more leeway to the relevant officials.

Their rise began in the reformist era, when President Khatami loosened social strictures and gave more leeway to charities and non-governmental organisations, which had been heavily restricted.

Jane Ginsburg, a professor at Columbia Law School who specializes in intellectual property law, said: "Even if there were confusion in the trademark sense, when that is part of artistic expression, courts tend to give more leeway.

The proposal that would give more leeway to coal-burning power plants, to increase their emissions when they make repairs and renovations, was on the original wish list of the energy task force convened by Vice President Dick Cheney in 2001.

A bill being debated in Spain's Parliament would give more leeway to universities in hiring.