Sentence examples for leeway to meet from inspiring English sources
Latin Americans have access to a new source of finance that gives them more leeway to meet their own development goals.
These appeared to give Mr Brown ample leeway to meet his golden rule even when the public finances first started to deteriorate.However, by the time of this year's budget, hefty current-budget deficits in the past two financial years had eaten into the reserve of earlier surpluses.
Each of the successive five draft forecasts sent confidentially to the chancellor by the OBR before the spending review was more optimistic than the previous one, giving the chancellor more and more leeway to meet his goal of putting the overall budget into surplus by 2019-20, execute a U-turn on tax credits and spare many government departments some of the pain they were expecting.
It lays out broad standards for achievement — and testing to measure it — but gives each state leeway in deciding how to meet those.
Flexibility is crucial, as the top exec had to give the plant manager leeway on his savings targets to meet the environmental goal.
The Web sites' parent companies also suffer from anemic advertising revenue and have less leeway to underwrite losses if they are to meet the profit targets they have set for themselves and for Wall Street.
Mr. Thompson maintained that the federal government was setting standards for the states to meet but allowing them considerable leeway in how they met them.
It would have to meet the completion deadline: there was no leeway.
The ambiguity of modernity has emerged from the shifting assemblages, providing both the state and Bulang villagers more leeway to symbolically and physically (re produce meanings for the tea landscapes to meet the contingent market demand for tea.
Mr Samaras, who has led Greece's coalition government since June, will travel to Berlin on Friday to meet Ms Merkel to make the same request for leeway.
His bullish comments were echoed at a separate news conference in Madrid, where José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero, the Spanish prime minister, said that Spain was expected to meet its 2010 budget deficit goal of 9.3 percent "with leeway".
