Sentence examples for granted in the case of from inspiring English sources

Dan suggests that the exemptions are granted in the case of legitimate medical deficiencies.

Granted, in the case of the student who contacted me, some of the responsibility may fall on her, which she readily admits.

However, from April 2004, each public body has given a subsidy of 100,000 yen (approximately 870 US dollars) for one course of treatment of ART, the subsidy to be granted (in the case of Metropolitan Tokyo) for not more than two courses of treatment.

(Granted, in the case of the ladder, your eye certainly will catch sight of the orange filament cords wrapped around it and running up to a glass panel in the ceiling above).

The availability of specialists cannot be taken for granted – in the case of Cambodia, the lead hearing specialist was brought in from abroad.

But the temporary stay for Mr. Garza -- the second Mr. Clinton has granted in the case -- fell short of the complete moratorium on federal executions that the evidence of unfairness the president cited in his remarks logically and humanely calls for.

Authority was granted, but in the case of the Highland Railway only for a line as far as Portessie, with running rights over the Great North coast line between Buckie and Portsoy and the Great North obtaining reciprocal rights over the Highland railway between Elgin and Forres.

"Supreme Disgrace" (editorial, Oct. 11) rightly criticizes the refusal of the Supreme Court to grant review in the case of Khaled el-Masri.

In 2007, the court could not muster the four votes needed to grant review in the case of Khaled el-Masri, a German citizen subjected to torture in a secret overseas prison.

Somehow, the court could not muster the four votes needed to grant review in the case of an innocent German citizen of Lebanese descent who was kidnapped, detained and tortured in a secret overseas prison as part of the Bush administration's morally, physically and legally abusive anti-terrorism program.

The brands will help pay for improvements needed by their suppliers to meet the new standards – through grants in the case of the legally binding Accord and soft loans for the less constraining Alliance – and there are also provisions for strengthening the country's underdeveloped and highly politicised unions.