Sentence examples for grant individual from inspiring English sources

The European directive does grant individual nations the authority to establish minimum quality-of-service requirements, but — and this is important — does not require it.

"This rule does not grant individual judges discretion to televise criminal proceedings," the department said, citing a 1986 case in which an appeals court ruled that "the rule applies in all situations with no exceptions".

In order to grant individual access rights and permissions, entities must be properly authenticated in the system.

Privileges were approved by category (e.g., unescorted hospital grounds, escorted community), and clinical teams could then grant individual instances of leave within the approved category, and increase their length and frequency, according to the patient's needs and progress.

The church is urging the government to grant individuals more socio-economic freedoms, says Orlando Márquez, the cardinal's spokesman.

Until that time, few Americans were familiar with stand your ground laws, which grant individuals the right to use deadly force when feeling threatened outside the home, with no responsibility to retreat.

On December 17th, the Netherlands approved a law that will allow transgender people to change their gender on identity papers without undergoing sex-reassignment surgery, amending an earlier statute that did not grant individuals the autonomy to define their own gender identity.

Subsequently, the municipalities were encouraged (but not forced) to grant individuals participating in an introduction programme an introduction allowance rather than social assistance.

According to Turner, the early innovators of the internet and the personal computer were motivated by the idea of a communication technology which couldn't be controlled from any centre, and which would grant individuals unforeseen communicative freedom.

They have little room to grant individuals private space.

States can't just grant individuals and businesses the right to discriminate against under-protected groups under some squishy definition of "religious freedom," can they?