Sentence examples for leeway in their from inspiring English sources

Level 3 securities trade infrequently and don't have readily observable values, allowing bankers the most leeway in their valuations.

Democrats wanted to give companies a little less leeway in their disclosure obligation by rolling back some of the measures in the House bill.

Mr. Frankel, a former financier, was ordered resentenced after a Supreme Court ruling last year gave judges more leeway in their use of sentencing guidelines.

First of all, the elementary school teachers have more leeway in their schedule to make this happen and are more likely to have other kinds of projects that develop after they have gotten a taste of this.

The legislation covered a wide range of products — not just vitamins and minerals, but also herbs, essential oils and other substances — and was written to give companies a lot of leeway in their marketing claims.

As with Life During Wartime (2009), which loosely revisits but recasts the characters from Happiness (1998), Solondz allows the new actors creative leeway in their interpretation of the original roles.

On the fiscal side, Germany and other countries that still have sound finances would allow the struggling periphery countries more leeway in balancing their budgets and repaying their debts.

Tech workers have endless options when it comes to employment; the tight labor market gives them greater leeway in voicing their concerns, and the promise that their voices are valued gives them an expectation that they can effect change.

The company dropped the most expensive plans, and at the same time began offering what is known as a preferred provider plan under which employees pay a percentage of the cost of their care but have more leeway in choosing their doctors.

While women have gained more leeway in using their maiden names at work over time, they must use their registered surnames for official documents like passports and health insurance cards.

The high stakes in the armed forces — troops work in the field, on several million dollars' worth of heavy equipment, at jobs in which strategies and sometimes lives depend upon their ability to get things done — mean that servicemen have little leeway in performing their duties.