Sentence examples for leeway by the from inspiring English sources

Rome has benefited from being granted more deficit leeway by the EU Commission, which has supported its economic reforms.

Officials familiar with the Senate Armed Services Committee's actions this week said the subcommittee dealing with strategic programs had been granted extra leeway by the committee's leaders in an effort to comply with the President's request.

What will stick in the minds of England's coaches, however, is the way Fiji made life uncomfortable for their opponents despite being given little leeway by the referee, Glen Jackson.

A. "Co-op boards have been given great leeway by the courts to determine the rules and regulations for the operation of co-op buildings," said Arthur I. Weinstein, a Manhattan lawyer and vice president of the Council of New York Cooperatives and Condominiums.

The generals would report to the new overall military commander in Afghanistan, Gen. Stanley A. McChrystal, who will be responsible for the overall NATO strategy and who has been given extensive leeway by the United States to pick his direct subordinates.

Preparation time: 15 minutes Cooking time: 1 hour 20 minutes, plus resting This week's roast chicken recipe uses the fast and hot method, but gives you a bit more leeway by turning the bird upside down so the breast cooks in liquid, guaranteeing juicy breasts every time.

In 1939, Congress gave the Treasury even more leeway by eliminating the specific limits and setting on an overall ceiling of $45 billion on total federal debt.

Some believe the federation waited too long to fire the manager, although De la Torre had earned some leeway by winning the Gold Cup and by having started his coaching career with a 14-game unbeaten streak.

But politicking over his mission within the administration is also getting in his way.Mr Hill had originally been given some negotiating leeway by Condoleezza Rice, the secretary of state.

If it's too small, you can get a little leeway by unscrewing the eyes at either end just a bit.

Indeed, Osborne will more than use the extra leeway created by the OBR, spending £6.2bn more next year than he expected in July, so that borrowing is moderately higher than expected in the short run.