Sentence examples for grant space from inspiring English sources

The reservation systems compare requests for space with the status of each flight, grant space when available, and automatically update the reservation status files.

Asteroid platinum and the briny water on Mars may soon be available for plunder, Republicans and Democrats have agreed, advancing a bill that would grant "space resource rights" and could challenge an international treaty on outer space.

Others have highlighted that a pragmatic view of religion as a vector of security can – on a case-by-case basis – lead prison agents to grant space for religious practice (Rostaing et al., 2015).

Artists had opposed the regulations, which would grant spaces on a first-come-first-served basis in Union Square Park, the High Line, Battery Park and high-traffic areas of Central Park.

This was an occasion for their forwards, granted space and time to revel, to showcase their talents.

The Brady press briefing room holds 49 permanent seats for major media organisations, which are granted space by the White House Correspondent Association WHCAA).

Bartabas's good fortune was to be granted space in the Grande Écurie, which, along with the adjacent and identical Petite Écurie, has been variously occupied by the army, government archives and local government offices since 1830.

For owners of Buddhist temples, cutting out a corner for people to worship their ancestors has some practical benefit: the fees collected for granting space to hang the plates help defray the temple's costs.

A group of shabby warehouses and derelict factories has been converted into studios for glass blowers, potters, weavers, quilters and the like; only the best, chosen by a jury, are granted space.

On broadcast schedules alone, some 40 unscripted series have been granted space for the coming season, according to Web resource and consulting service TVtracker.com.

One can easily imagine another situation where Thiel, or someone else with deep pockets, funds a long, expensive legal battle because he or she didn't like what a reporter wrote — and is then granted space in The New York Times to rewrite the narrative to suit his own agenda.