Sentence examples for sort of discretion from inspiring English sources
Some sort of discretion was necessary, because Holtz was a notorious stickler for discipline, a Brian Kelly type who would yell until he was red in the face.
Strange then that among my generation of friends, adolescent in the early 1980s, there was a sort of discretion verging on the demure when it came to discussing contraception.
"Well, your friend has got just the thing for a rough day," she said, and took a little foil-covered package from her diaper bag and laid it on the counter near the sink, and that is all we said about it, because one of our terms of business is a nearly silent sort of discretion.
But sometimes the opinion is that of the issuer itself: Toyota this year sold a $1.75 billion bond (to finance sales of zero-emission cars) on its own say-so.The trouble with this sort of discretion is that different people have different views.
According to Cavoukian's report, after consulting with police services in Waterloo, Hamilton, Ottawa, and even the Ontario Provincial Police, it became clear that all other forces exercise some sort of discretion to determine whether a suicide attempt will be entered into the database.
According to Cavoukian's report, after consulting with police services in Waterloo, Hamilton, Ottawa, and even the OPP, it became clear that all other police services exercise some sort of discretion to determine whether a suicide attempt will be entered into the database.
So what kind of discretion was used?
"They may be indicating that their future is so secure that no social network site indiscretion would jeopardize it, or they may be showing their alienation from the sort of future where discretion is needed.
(The New Republic has a useful primer on the subject. ) That sort of limitation on prosecutorial discretion is unlikely to help Rick Perry.
The letter, signed by Alison Ruoff, a senior lay synod member, the Rev Will Donaldson, a vicar in West Ealing, and Prebendary Richard Bewes, former chairman of the Church of England Evangelical Council, warns supporters: "Please be aware of the potentially explosive nature of this letter (in terms of it attracting the wrong sort of press attention), and great discretion would be appreciated".
