Sentence examples for has finally been granted from inspiring English sources

But this week, after years of discrimination, the community has finally been granted legal visibility.

"Celtic has worked tirelessly on this issue and we are delighted that this permission has finally been granted," said Celtic chief executive Peter Lawwell.

"We can now advise that Adam has finally been granted bail and is now able to return to home," a Facebook support page post made on Friday said.

After more than 17 years of incarceration, and multiple denied appeals, Adnan Syed has finally been granted a new trial and the murder conviction he has lived with for nearly two decades has been thrown out.

At 48, Tillmans – who has walked to his own singular beat since his seemingly casual, but meticulously choreographed, photographs of his friends first appeared in the style pages of i-D magazine in the early 1990s – has finally been granted a solo show at Tate Modern.

What future ERA reports might reveal regarding RSD reality is only one major issue prompting RSD-cheerleader caution, but there is now another: Winning its case on appeal in March 2015, local research organization, Research on Reforms (ROR) has finally been granted access to data on RSD for the years 2010 to present.

During the last year the staff has finally been granting access to the albums, thanks to preservation work undertaken with a grant of $80,000 from the federal Institute of Museum and Library Services.

After months of putting off requests from Forbes and the rest of the English-language press, he has finally been granting interviews in recent days on the rise of Weibo.

On about July 9, 1610, hopeful that it had finally been granted, Caravaggio set off for Rome in a felucca, or skiff, laden with several paintings that he hoped to offer to Borghese in exchange for arranging his reprieve.

In summer 1989 I came hot foot from Warsaw and Budapest to visit a small circle of dissident friends in East Berlin, having finally been granted an East German visa after long exclusion.

Later he asked, "What was I, as a writer, going to do without a wall?" Leaving the theater for the news desk, however, he recovers, declaring that he feels "as if I've finally been granted permission to participate in life," even though at other times he thinks his new freedoms have "robbed me of my will," even that "there was no me left".