Sentence examples for leaving latitude from inspiring English sources

Current wastewater treatment technologies are not sustainable to meet the ever growing water sanitation needs due to rapid industrialization and population growth, simply because they are energy- and cost-intensive leaving latitude for development of technologies that are energy-conservative or energy-yielding.

Because of all the compromise, what remains is a "framework", leaving immense latitude to member governments.

He also notes that much of the legislation is short on specifics, leaving regulators latitude to interpret the rules as they see fit.

But that leaves ample latitude.

Google left itself latitude to cut the price further, which it eventually did.

In addition, such strikes leave little latitude for replacement workers to be hired or for stocks of produced goods or components to be built up or brought in from elsewhere.

The law also leaves some latitude if a judge, "having regard to the nature and circumstances of the crime and to the history and character of the defendant," finds that meting out consecutive sentences for multiple offenses "would be unduly harsh and that not imposing such sentence would be consistent with the public safety and would not deprecate the seriousness of the crime".

Nonetheless, despite this disappointment, the FASB has left enough latitude.

A quality value of 90 out of 100 left some latitude for the observers with high-quality test images.

Because that Thurber story is so slight, turning it into a feature leaves considerable latitude to create back story: Danny Kaye, for instance, was a proofreader with an overbearing mother in the 1947 version, and Stiller and company do their own inventing as well.

It also leaves little latitude for experimentation with new models of practice.