Sentence examples for latitude granted from inspiring English sources

Mr. Obama used the latitude granted by the law to also shield military personnel.

In contrast, the Blenheim-born Winston Churchill benefited from the latitude granted to the authenticated upper crust in their flaky youth.

It's true that Obama didn't make this order public, but the terms outlined in the classified order are within the broad lines of both his May speech and the latitude granted under the terms of the BSA.

Labor experts suggested that Mr. Pataki could give an arbitration panel latitude to grant a larger raise by announcing beforehand a big increase in school aid.

There is indirect evidence that UV exposure might affect the risk of endometrial cancer, women living at higher latitudes having a lower risk than those at lower latitudes (Grant, 2007; Mohr et al, 2007).

Such latitude is not granted to incitement to racial or religious hatred, which was made a crime in 1972, partly as a response to a rise in attacks on Algerians.

The Palestinians themselves are uncertain how far Mr Arafat remains in control of the uprising, either directly through his security forces and the Fatah movement, or indirectly through the latitude he has granted the bombers of Hamas and Islamic Jihad.

Rapid approval demonstrates the wide latitude these regulations granted the CBRC.

For those actions, Trump appears to have been granted latitude on DACA ― a far trickier element of immigration law with far more delicate political ramifications.

As word spread that the program was granted latitude in using professional development time to augment thematic units and to enact its own non-NCLB-friendly curriculum, Humanitas at Grant became stigmatized among many of the school's non-Humanitas staff as a dubious model whose audacity superseded its actual value.

The wide latitude in behavior granted to an okene is evidenced by the privileges he has to claim any item from his maternal uncle's home without asking for permission, for example – or his 'poaching' of palm wine (an act that is met with exhilaration in this context) from his maternal uncle's lineage when he runs short of this commodity for entertaining his guests.