Sentence examples for the question of granting from inspiring English sources

It promised that the "question of granting the franchise to natives [blacks]" would be addressed only after self-government had been restored to the former Boer republics.

Soon their focus turned to the question of granting amnesty to illegal immigrants, with each candidate walking a fine line to avoid alienating both conservatives and Mexican-American voters.

The immigration service first tried to address the question of granting asylum to women based on charges of domestic abuse in 1995, when it set guidelines and procedures for interviewing claimants.

He has offered mild concessions to Islamists and Kurds, freeing prisoners from both lots, promising to allow new religious institutions to be set up, and saying he would look into the question of granting nationality to some 300,000 stateless Kurds.

But the question of granting the right to refuse to testify to those of religious denominations other than Christians has not only been discussed in the legislative sphere but has also been brought to the courts.

And the question of whether to grant China normal trade relations sharply divides the party, with many House Democrats against Mr. Gore's free trade stance.

In a later hearing, Judge Bishop decided that the question of whether to grant bail belonged with the criminal court in Stamford, where Mr. Skakel will be retried if the state decides to go forward with another prosecution.

However, the question of Piquet being granted immunity has enraged Carlos Gracia, the head of the Spanish automobile federation, who criticised both driver and governing body in spectacular terms over the weekend.

In addition to the moving screens a delicate grid of wires floats in the air above the action; the idea of transmission, and how faulty it can be, is everywhere reinforced, as is the question of who is granted access to what.

Your Task: Using evidence from the text, write a paragraph arguing for your point of view on the question of who should be granted possession of the islands.

In 1997, after a federal judge questioned the legality of granting railroads blanket immunity, Congress rose to the defense of the freight railroads, passing a bill that, among other things, reaffirmed Amtrak's legal right to indemnify the freight lines.