Sentence examples for granting a place from inspiring English sources

The conditions for granting a place at "crèche" are neither clear nor transparent and thus give rise to questions such as: Are a place at "crèche" the result of discretionary policies ?

The decision-making criteria depend on criteria forecasts, according to recommendations (as in France) or protocols of coverage but decisions should take themselves always individually, by granting a place to the parents will [ 1, 6].

She was, at the age of 17, the youngest student granted a place at the Liverpool Institute for Performing Arts.

So for me, to be granted a place under the banners of Mennonite literature and Canadian literature is an honour.

It means he will be granted a place at the conclave that will elect the next pope.

Only 120 are granted a place, but once accepted they receive around £700 a month from the state to cover living expenses.

In a faint echo of the Laura Spence affair, John Prescott, the former deputy prime minister, is determinedly fighting the corner of a state school pupil with good grades who wasn't granted a place.

The perpetrators should know that they are extremely lucky to have been granted a place at one of the country's top universities, and references such as these are a complete abuse of their privileged position".

They argue that the human embryo is just too small, too unlike us in appearance, or too lacking in consciousness or sensitivity to pain or other critical mental capacity to be granted a place in the human family.

Eventually he was granted a place in the pantheon, and on one of his last appearances in London, at the Barbican in 2005, he seemed moved by the sheer warmth of the sustained applause with which a full house greeted every piece.

Speaking almost ex officio as President of the Royal Society, Lord Rees took the irenic view that science should ally itself to moderate religion in order to defeat extremist religion; Dawkins replied that even the nicest bishops do a disservice by making faith respectable, which it is not; and Steve Jones outdid even that by emphatically refusing to grant a place to falsehood however confected.