"margin of discretion" is a common and correct phrase in written English.
It refers to the amount of freedom or flexibility someone has in making a decision or taking action within a certain situation or circumstance. Example: The judge has a wide margin of discretion when determining the appropriate sentence for the defendant. In this sentence, the judge has a lot of room to make their own decision, rather than being bound by strict guidelines or rules. Another example could be: The company's CEO has given their department heads a small margin of discretion in implementing new policies, allowing them to tailor the changes to fit their teams' specific needs.
First, the very idea that private firms have a wide margin of discretion over their employees' health-care arrangements is relatively unfamiliar to some Europeans, accustomed to free medical care or compulsory insurance.
(A similar worry has also arisen from time to time in Hong Kong).Full currency union seems to remove that margin of discretion, and shore up the credibility of the government's promise not to devalue.
Argentina did not choose a pure currency-board model: the government has a thin margin of discretion (working mainly through changes in bank reserve requirements) which it has used, especially to ease strains in the financial sector.
The margins of discretion and the autonomous political-management forms entrusted to local governments as a consequence of the past evolution of the various democratic countries have reduced the features of centralisation, hierarchy and uniformity of the State, while the principle of centralism characterising the unitary model has remained unchanged.
Broadly speaking, it is plausible that having wide margins of discretion may stimulate workers to exercise creativity in finding successful strategies for managing aggressive patient behaviour, thus lessening exhaustion and depersonalization symptoms caused by exposure to verbal aggression.
Even though China is part of the WTO and thus constrained by its rules, it has nevertheless developed several industries from scratch using the widest margin of political discretion that WTO flexibilities allow and often ignoring international community admonitions to behave according to international expectations (He 2015).
It was to decide whether the UK authorities had stepped outside the "margin of appreciation" – the discretion or room for manoeuvre – allowed by the human rights convention.
Claims that the UK should be given a greater "margin of appreciation" – or discretion to interpret human rights according to the specific situation within the UK – have been at the root of many arguments in favour of a British bill of rights.
You have to leave a little margin for the use of discretion.
The UK is seeking an amendment to the human rights convention to enshrine what the Strasbourg court refers to as the margin of appreciation - which allows states a level of discretion in applying the convention.
A total dose of 40 50.4 Gy was attempted after IOERT depending on IOERT dose and resection margin at the discretion of the treating radiation oncologist.
