The phrase "leaves leeway" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to mean that a particular situation or action leaves room for flexibility or adjustment. For example, "The new budget leaves leeway for the company to purchase some new equipment if needed."
He said he "very opposed" to using moral issues for "political expediency" but he left leeway for compromise on other matters.
A written constitution would confer discretionary powers on the executive and leave leeway for a dynamic interpretation by a modern, fairly chosen judiciary.
Laws mandating that "credible" accusations must be reported to the police or child welfare authorities leave leeway for educators to remain silent, allowing them to claim insufficient proof.
As in many corruption cases, the allegations of drug smuggling are based on intelligence, making it less likely that the United States military will share the information and leaving leeway for the Afghan government to deny them.
Swofford said he would like the committee to consist of at least 12 members, leaving leeway in case members must step aside while teams they are associated with are discussed.
"I always wonder when Uefa give a three-game ban whether they are actually leaving leeway for an appeal and then room for them to reduce it".
Results indicate a tendency towards leaving leeway for interpretation by those who one trusts and an avoidance away from the establishing of "set-guidelines" and documents, especially legal forms.
The endless renewability of the play results, I think, from the quality that most angers Pinter's detractors: the ambiguity of his writing, which leaves actors leeway.
The other three crew members must leave in the remaining capsule by Nov. 19, leaving little leeway for further delays if the space station is to remain occupied.
