Sentence examples for thereby granted from inspiring English sources

The advantage thereby granted by the reward difference to the accumulator associated with the higher reward actually builds up over time, although it lessens in a relative sense as time goes on since variability builds up even more quickly initially.

He he thereby grants White an advantage in central terrain.

It was only then that he signed his name, thereby granting us permission to leave.

The measure had amended the definition of the term "marital status" to include "life partner," thereby granting benefits to same-sex partners of city employees who signed a partnership affidavit.

How much does it matter if some of the stories are good and others aren't, he/she wonders: In this case, "six out of ten stories are excellent thereby granting few favors to the remainder".

In December, a holding company was created, grouping more than 50 per cent of Hermès' capital, thereby granting family members first rights to buy shares from each other should any decide to sell.

"I would have wanted to negotiate down the size of the camp and to have appealed to people to help us keep the cathedral going … and if that meant that I was thereby granting them some legal right to stay then that is the position that I would have to wear".

The Plantagenet Alliance – which describes itself as "collateral" or non-direct descendants of Richard and thereby grants itself licence to speak on his behalf – has launched a daring high court assault on the University of Leicester over the location of Richard's reburial site.

"I would have wanted to negotiate down the size of the camp and to have appealed to people to help us keep the cathedral going," Fraser said at the time, "and if that meant that I was thereby granting them some legal right to stay then that is the position that I would have to wear".

"I would want to have negotiated down the size of the camp and appeal to those there to help us keep the cathedral going, and if that mean that I was thereby granting them some legal right to stay then that is the position I would have had to wear".

In urging the appeals court to let Judge Bates's decision stand, lawyers for the detainees argued that reversing it would mean that the government would be able "to evade judicial review of executive detention decisions by transferring detainees into active combat zones, thereby granting the executive the power to switch the Constitution on or off at will".