Sentence examples for leeway to introduce from inspiring English sources

Lower inflation gives the Federal Reserve more leeway to introduce programs intended to stimulate the economy.

He said that low-cost carriers had fare sales that ended earlier this week on many routes, giving United the leeway to introduce its fares.

Senators are then given leeway to introduce any visitors, often people observing its deliberations from the gallery above the Senate chamber.

In this context, Syriza surely deserves some financial leeway to present its reform proposal and introduce some of the humanitarian measures it has promised to Greeks, such as providing free food and heating to the very poor.

Britain has little leeway in deciding whether to introduce these rules, which, for instance, include those on electronically tagging sheep.

Learn to introduce yourself.

Get to introduce yourself.

In the 1990s as part of its 'Jobs Strategy', the OECD advised its members to "refocus collective bargaining at sectoral level to framework agreements, in order to give firms more leeway to adjust wages to local conditions; introduce opening clauses for local bargaining parties to renegotiate sector agreements; (and) phase out administrative extension" (OECD 1994).

They argue that the laws, which were introduced in October 2006, break EU rules and give employers too much leeway to justify direct discrimination on grounds of age.

Spain, where the labour market has long been notoriously blocked, introduced a reform in 2012 that made life less cosy for permanent staff by giving firms more leeway to get rid of workers on economic grounds and reducing severance pay.Although the index (see chart) is a useful guide, it has limitations.

introduced a bill Wednesday designed to give relief to the nation's bloated prison system by offering judges leeway to consider sentences below the mandatory minimum for all federal crimes.