Sentence examples for voluntarily granted from inspiring English sources

(She voluntarily granted him custody of Mariam).

But out of respect for Muslim sensibilities -- and because most rabbis ban Jewish prayer on the Temple Mount for fear that Jews might be treading on the ancient Temple below -- Israel has voluntarily granted Palestinians administrative control there.

I/We acknowledge and pledge, specifically as a condition of my/our use of the credit card, that I/we have voluntarily granted NFCU a security interest in all of my/our individual and joint share accounts at NFCU.

Yet, both major parties are still blinded by a pre-Wilsonian belief in the right of conquest, whereby political freedom can only be allowed to the extent of what may be voluntarily granted by the conqueror (which both Republicans and Democrats have repeatedly referred to as potential "painful concessions" by Israel).

"Peter Bains, senior vice-president for Glaxo, noted that the company had already dramatically lowered the prices of its drugs (3TC, AZT and Combivir) and voluntarily granted Aspen a licence in 2001.

The decreased value would also lower the tax write-off the Goelets could realize by voluntarily granting a conservation easement on the island.

In the first case, Airbnb is in a position of power, voluntarily granting data more or less of its own choosing, while also protecting the privacy of its users.

In response, the district's special education director wrote to her that "…in the absence of you voluntarily granting Lewis Cass ISD administration access to you[r] Facebook page, we will assume the worst and act accordingly," according to WSBT-TV.

Companies have voluntarily pledged to grant licenses to such patents to other companies on so-called fair, reasonable and nondiscriminatory terms, or FRAND licenses.

Before the recruitment in the current study, all participants will be informed about the objectives for the study, including that their participation is voluntarily and that they are granted full anonymity.

Unlike the law of some continental European countries, no defense has traditionally been granted to an offender who voluntarily desists from committing the intended harm after that person's conduct has reached a point beyond mere preparation.