Sentence examples for grant powerful from inspiring English sources

The conservative majority continued its trend of reaching, often beyond the bounds of reason, to grant powerful interests an ever-increasing shield against the rest of the country.

Granted, powerful enabling technologies have been established to identify, validate and decipher therapeutic targets, and we have the human genome blueprint and the ability to unravel the human proteome systematically into discrete functional components of complex biological processes.

The Indian legal system is not only favorable to plaintiffs alleging offense or defamation; it also grants powerful litigants the ability to suppress books before they are even published.

That sensitivity emerged when the Brixton-to-Toxteth riots in 1981 swiftly, and symptomatically, led Thatcher to grant a powerful proconsular role to the arch-interventionist Michael Heseltine.

Hipster Antitrust proposals that advocate for mixing or replacing the consumer welfare standard with vague new standards and broad discretion would, ironically, invite rent-seeking and grant large, powerful corporations the ability to exert undue influence over the antitrust agencies' decision-making.

Villaraigosa's plan, which recent estimates suggests will cost L.A. ratepayers upward of $3.6 billion, would grant a powerful, well-heeled union control of the city's solar program.

Should the Court break down on ideological lines with a narrow right-wing majority limiting ATS defendants to natural persons, no casual observer will be able to avoid the conclusion, rightly or wrongly, that the Court's conservatives are eager to grant corporations powerful political rights while exempting them from the consequences of their most egregious behavior.

Granted, cheap, powerful computing has brought a new level of precision to redistricting, but there has also been resistance from voters fed up with having congressmen choose their electorates rather than vice versa.

The position is hypocritical, insofar as it grants only powerful corporations the right to harm.

A decision on Jan . 24by a federal appeals court granted a powerful new legal weapon to the scannermakers Cognex of Natick, Massachusetts, and Symbol Technologies of Holtsville, New York.

In small classroom settings, offerings range across the humanities, arts, social sciences, physical sciences, and biological sciences, granting students powerful tools with which to analyze and impact the world around them.