Sentence examples for statement granting from inspiring English sources

His office released a statement: "Granting such immunity undermines the constitutional protections Americans trust the Congress to protect.

Then, fixating on language in the act granting the federal government authority over "navigable waters," he concluded that the legislation lacked an adequately "clear statement" granting the Corps authority over the non-navigable waters in the case.

All authors have provided a description of their contribution and have signed a statement granting exclusive license for publication to BMC Infectious Disease.

The governor made a similar statement after granting an earlier round of pardons to six immigrants on Dec. 6.

Judge Dayton's ruling in favor of Missoula County and its affiliated environmental groups demanded that Montana conduct an environmental-impact statement before granting further mega-load permits.

Greer, however, in his history of Air Corps doctrine, firmly attributes the restriction to the Navy, noting that in November 1938 it achieved a new modification of the Joint Action statement specifically granting it the authorization for long-range land-based flights that the Army was denied, and immediately prepared six major bases to conduct them.

When Mr. Brady appealed his conviction, a Maryland court said he should have received that fifth statement and granted him a new trial, but only to decide his punishment.

She said she contacted the Federal Bureau of Investigation, gave a statement and granted the bureau access to her laptop and another computer in their home.

According to multiple sources, the board streamlining happened because "everyone agreed it was for the good of the company," — A statement which granted has many interpretations, including some very interesting ones when juxtaposed against past reporting.

DoubleClick and 24/7 Media's Sabela Media unit also settled their patent litigation, the statement said, likewise granting each other undisclosed rights in certain of their respective patents.

"These types of activities are risky and can result in tragic consequences for performers, spectators and emergency personnel," the commission said in a statement, adding that granting Mr. Wallenda permission could "encourage other individuals to attempt unsanctioned acts".