Sentence examples for grant some leeway from inspiring English sources

So you should grant some leeway to a person whose utterances may be less a manifesto than a symptom.

"In situations where international students are, through no fault of their own, unable to meet the costs of studying in Canada, academic institutions often grant some leeway on obligations such as tuition and residence fees," Nancy Chan of Citizenship and Immigration Canada said in an email.

They began looking at a 2008 state guideline that granted some leeway for isolated demolitions of abandoned buildings.

But some legal experts say Mr. Grout and Mr. Martin-Artajo could argue that traders are granted some leeway to value their trades on derivatives contracts because actual prices may not be readily available.

Under the rules, traders are granted some leeway to value their trades on derivatives contracts because actual prices may not be readily available, presenting a challenge to prosecutors who must prove that employees intentionally cloaked losses.

Many developing countries, including India and Pakistan, say they will not even discuss an agenda for further liberalisation unless they are granted some leeway in implementing previous commitments in such areas as intellectual property and customs practices.

However, she recalled, the supreme leader also granted some leeway to Ahmadinejad and Rafsanjani during their first terms as president, only to curtail their authority later.

Yet when questioned at the hearing as to whether he supported a part of the Senate measure that would grant Senate candidates some leeway concerning limits on contributions to their campaigns when running against multimillionaires pouring their own money into the race, Mr. Gephardt did not commit himself.

Even in Louisiana after Hurricane Katrina, where some leeway was granted for the thousands of necessary demolitions, strict worker-protection rules still applied.

"There's some leeway still to grant some minor concessions, but I think the German government has made quite clear what the red lines are and to what extent they will concede to the UK," said Julian Rappold, of the German Council on Foreign Relations.

He often had no alternative but to grant considerable leeway to subordinate officers on distant campaigns.