Sentence examples for granted a section from inspiring English sources

Mr Justice Bean granted a section 6 declaration allowing closed hearing applications to be made.

Most recently, the Céu do Montréal was eventually granted a Section 56 Exemption in June 2017 - sixteen years after applying.

Those numbers are very reliable, since everyone intending to fly drones commercially has to file for, and be granted, a Section 333 exemption.

Police appeared to have been granted a section 8 warrant, allowing them to force entry and search the property for drugs, paperwork linked to criminal offences, cash, phones, computers and sat navs in the "intelligence-led" operation.

But armed police and cannabis don't go together – it seems really extreme". Police appeared to have been granted a section 8 warrant, allowing them to force entry and search the property for drugs, paperwork linked to criminal offences, cash, phones, computers and sat navs in the "intelligence-led" operation.

Despite May's stated intention to oppose another independence poll, Holyrood would then ask the UK government to grant a section 30 order to allow the vote to take place.

Formal negotiations over the timing of any referendum will not begin until after the vote in the Scottish Parliament on asking the UK government to grant a Section 30 order.

Beatriz's health deteriorated and she was granted a caesarean section to save her life at 27 weeks.

The deal expands an earlier agreement that granted a small section of coast to Bolivia but prohibited Bolivia from owning property in the zone.

He granted a certificate under section 12 of the Administration of Justice Act 1969, allowing the claimant to "leapfrog" the Court of Appeal and proceed directly to the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom, who (unlike the Court of Appeal) would have power to overrule the decision in Stanton if it was wrong.

During the day, on the streets leading to the carnival route, officers using special stop-and-search powers granted under a section 60 order stopped hundreds of people – mostly young men – looking for "drugs, weapons and anything that could cause problems", according to one officer.