Sentence examples for granted to maintain from inspiring English sources

17 18 As outlined previously, 20 unrestricted access is absolutely necessary (but not always granted) to maintain scientific rigor: asking trialists and sponsors for permission to access their protocols would very likely introduce bias, because those with substandard reporting practices may be less likely to allow additional scrutiny.

The foundation would make an annual grant to maintain the sculpture.

He also complained that the £15m government grant to maintain the Queen's palaces was inadequate.

In the mid-18th century a great part of the holdings of the Gaekwads was described in the peshwa's correspondence and papers as saranjam (nonhereditary grants to maintain troops), and the ruler himself was termed saranjamdar, or at times jāgīrdār.

But most farmers dependent on grants to maintain family farms on what is called less favoured land - the uplands of Wales - are particularly concerned about the environmental aspects of CAP, the European common agricultural policy, and the Glastir scheme about to be introduced in January.

But Hello! was still held to have breached the privacy of the couple and the damages award granted to them was maintained.

But since the providers make most of their money from the certificates they grant to completers, maintaining a reasonable completion rate is important.

Fearful of threats to his political power in New York, he argued against ratification of the United States Constitution, maintaining that the power granted to the national government to regulate commerce would undermine New York's commercial advantages.

Rather than owning woods or washing their hands of all interest, governments would do better to make grants available to maintain footpaths and to enable compulsory access to schools, to run courses on woodland skills and crafts and to encourage coppicing for fuel.

BellSouth said it was "troubled" and might take further action because the agency "granted itself the power to maintain the unlawful status quo well into 2005".

As Obama administration officials put into place the first major wave of changes under the health care legislation, they have tried to defuse stiffening resistance — from companies like McDonald's and some insurers — by granting dozens of waivers to maintain even minimal coverage far below the new law's standards.