Sentence examples for wide leeway from inspiring English sources

The existing loophole-ridden land rules, dating from 2001, give developers wide leeway to clear property.

But the banks are likely to be given wide leeway in determining what risks to keep.

Courts have consistently given the parties wide leeway in setting their own rules and choosing delegates.

Iraq's antiterrorism law provides wide leeway in arresting and convicting terrorism suspects.

But columnists are allowed wide leeway, and even in this instance I found Mr. Blow within his rights.

It would give security officials wide leeway to "disappear" dissidents and other activists without telling anyone — in other words, it would legalize Chinese officials' current practices.

When someone threatens our human rights, however, a wider leeway becomes necessary.

Investors have granted the company much wider leeway to do so than other technology companies of its size often receive, because of its history of delivering outsize growth.

Maryland's legal system is slow-moving, and defendants have wider leeway in seeking delays than they do in many other states, so the gang's leaders could preside in the B.C.D.C. for many months at a time.

However, the new figures may give Beijing, which tightened monetary policy over the past two years to combat inflation, wider leeway to stimulate the slowing economy by loosening credit, boosting tax breaks or export rebates (See "China Chops Taxes"), and easing yuan appreciation.

For an authoritarian state, a law that is rarely, or only very selectively enforced, yet gives agents of the state broad leeway to police their citizens, and leads to wide ranging changes in public and private behavior, is the best kind of law there is.