With this in mind, he argued in a later book, "Shame and Necessity" (1993), a study of ancient Greece, that Hellenic ethics allowed for a wider scope of praise and blame than did Christian-based morality, concluding that the sense of shame can be more in tune with our intuitions than moral guilt, and permits more latitude for living a whole life well.
While there's always an acceptable risk with an attack-minded full back, and while Beasley's willingness to stay disciplined and deep on the other flank permits some latitude for Johnson, as we've said before – he still needs to defend.
Meanwhile, U.S. law permits clearer and more extensive latitude for unincorporated entities to eliminate the duties of loyalty and care outright – particularly in Delaware, the most prominent U.S. jurisdiction for the organization of business entities.
While the vast majority of information on the various US watchlists remains hidden from public view, leaks and lawsuits portray a system that permits law enforcement agencies wide latitude for including people and minimal ability for those caught up in it to clear their names.
Ms. Harman said, "If there are special circumstances around some intelligence interrogations, we should understand that before we legislate". Some Democratic Congressional officials said they believed that the Bush administration was trying to maintain some legal latitude for the C.I.A. to use interrogation practices more extreme than those permitted by the military.
Even when I married and had children, a career path of entrepreneurship and craft permitted our family generous blocks of time for wilderness exploration by foot and air, as well as latitude for my and my wife's inner lives.
Latitude for latitude, this is a subdued replica of the Indian monsoon.
In each case, local authorities have wide latitude for enforcement.
Actually, the law left wide latitude for leniency.
Wide latitude for editors to reject articles is accepted.
Such art has few rules and considerable latitude for improvisation.
