Sentence examples for would never grant from inspiring English sources

They said they would "never grant such authority to Virgin, or any other entity".

Banks themselves would never grant loans to companies that had only 3 percent equity, the authors write.

On Australia Day 1972, then-prime minister Billy McMahon stated that his government would never grant Aboriginal land rights.

But Pepper predicted that such efforts would fail as more and more people understood that China would never grant Hong Kong genuine autonomy.

"Our bill already includes safeguards when a leak impacts national security, and it would never grant protection to a Web site like this one, but we will take this extra step to remove even a scintilla of doubt".

One senior administration official said that the United States would never grant full diplomatic recognition to North Korea, or sign a peace treaty formally ending the Korean War, unless its nuclear capability is dismantled.

He intervened in a way that was not only wholly inappropriate for a vice president, but he did so in a way that attempted to fiddle with U.S. law, by introducing a legal ruse designed to give Elian U.S. residency status -- status that would never be granted in such a way in any other case.

If he had been, the president would never have granted him hours of on-the-record interviews.

It was Witherspoon, at least in flashbacks, playing a role far removed from her actual age; Dern, while not miscast, would never be granted the same leeway.

In sum, instead of approaching these negotiations as a partnership, the European Union behaved more like the owner of a country club which, while it might consider allowing Ukraine to caddy, would never consider granting it club membership.

After "Hard Drive", Microsoft swore that Mr Wallace would never be granted privileged access again.THE HIGHWAYMEN.By Ken Auletta.Random House; 348 pages; $27.50WHEN Tina Brown became editor of the New Yorker in 1992, she asked Ken Auletta, who had written a book about America's television networks, to write a column covering the computer and telephone industries as well as the media.