Sentence examples similar to grant us more time from inspiring English sources

We're living longer than ever, too, granting us more time for retrospective reflection.

And Germany grudgingly accepted the commission's decision last month to grant France more time to reduce its budget deficit.

FINANCIAL TIMES Investors Grant TPG More Time to Spend Capital  |  Investors in TPG's flagship fund agreed to give the private equity firm more time to spend a pile of capital that was reported to be $3 billion.

To grant investors more time to decide whether to stick with the fund, SAC extended the next regularly scheduled deadline for SAC clients to ask for their money back from last week to early June.

The United States Court of Appeals for the 10th Circuit rejected a plea yesterday by Mr. McVeigh's lawyers to grant them more time to evaluate thousands of pages of F.B.I. documents belatedly given them by the government.

The ruling by the appellate court rejected a plea by Mr. McVeigh's lawyers to grant them more time to evaluate fully the significance of thousands of pages of F.B.I. documents belatedly given them by the government.

A decision to grant Greece more time to reach its targets will face resistance from Germany, Finland and other countries who fear they will have to kick in even more money to keep Greece afloat if Greece does not return to the financial markets in 2014 as planned.

Their contest will speak to one of the biggest questions about the midterm elections: Will voters see enough improvement in the economy — and enough progress from Washington on related issues like health care and curbing the national debt — to grant Democrats more time in power?

Misuzu's father shows up during this arc wanting to take Misuzu back to his home, but Haruko pleads with him to grant her more time, and they agree on extending the time for three more days.

However, they cannot turn on a dime mid-flight like you can, so side-stepping or quickly changing directions when you are running may grant you more time to escape.

If the borrower gets into trouble, the group of savers (rather than Relendex) votes on whether to grant more time to pay the interest or to foreclose.