Sentence examples for margin of maneuver from inspiring English sources

"Hollande has little margin of maneuver".

"The only certainty" after the weeks of crisis, Mr. Haski said, is that Mr. Assad's government, which had seemed so close to becoming the target of "destabilizing" American and French military strikes, "has rediscovered an unexpected margin of maneuver".

French law governing intelligence was reformed in 1986 and refined again after 1995 and 2001, with another reform in 2006 by Nicolas Sarkozy, then interior minister, to give even more margin of maneuver to the investigating judges and the police.

We conclude that to ensure their role in the current institutional landscapes of evolving modern societies, the most important thing for PTA institutions is therefore to somehow develop a relevant approach while dealing with the necessary margin of maneuver for further adaptation and transformation.

According to the court, the law does allow for the possibility of reviewing sentences, and each European state has "a margin of maneuver" as to how they institute this right.

We have an empirical demonstration of the actors' margin of maneuver, to use Strauss' expression, exercised by both the nurses and the women.

faces growing pressure to defend its credentials as the "sole and legitimate representative" of the Palestinian people, with further limitations on its margin of maneuvers at home and abroad.

In cases with severe tooth-arch discrepancies, almost the entire extraction space is used to address the crowding leaving very little margin of dental maneuvers.

"Colombian society has a limited tolerance for the FARC's lies, and the government has little margin to maneuver," said Senator Juan Lozano, a member of the president's party.

One factor is clearly that the post-cold-war rise of the politics of ethics and human rights, after the discrediting of totalitarianism and Communist systems, have limited a strongman's margin for maneuver, especially as any crackdown is instantaneously beamed to a worldwide audience.

In the case of the Picasso, Sotheby's must have felt that the exceedingly ambitious estimate might not be met and that a greater margin for maneuver was called for.