Sentence examples for policy grants from inspiring English sources

That policy grants villages collective ownership over farmland, which is then leased to individual farmers.

Current policy grants automatic asylum to Cubans who set foot in America, on the grounds that they are political refugees from a repressive regime.

The policy grants the institution a wide set of non-exclusive rights, and the terms of service for DASH, the institutional repository, take good advantage of them.

In return for such public funding - which would replace the small policy grants currently available to parties - political parties would have to produce an annual report showing how the money had been spent.

The policy grants the execution only if the consumer is assigned to a specific role that provides the permission to execute the query.

The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation announced two new agricultural policy grants; the Alliance for a Green Revolution in Africa gets $15 million to aid African nations in developing policies to boost yield and sustainability.

Emperor Theodosius I (ruled 384 395) adopted a different policy, granting the Goths lands and according them the legal status of allies, or foederati, who fought within the ranks of the Roman armies as autonomous units under their own leaders.

Macau also has many buyers from mainland China, though not as many as in the 1990s, when a policy granted permanent residency in exchange for some home purchases, Mr. Kao said.

The Police Department followed a similar overtime policy, granting full salaries and overtime payments to the families of the 23 officers killed in the attack, officials said, but it was unclear precisely how much money had been paid.

Even Jimmy Carter, who tried to put human rights at the heart of his foreign policy, granted himself "extraordinary circumstances" waivers so that aid could continue flowing to sordid but strategically important regimes in Iran, Zaire, and other countries.

Whether intentional or not, it was another signal that the Trump administration will play down human rights in its foreign policy, granting a free pass to regimes it regards as allies or with which it hopes to cut deals.