granted

Examples of granting

granting

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

State and local governments also have considerable regulatory authority over granting siting permits necessary for the operation of many types of facilities.
The principle of granting to the consuls a specific ceremonial was rejected by the beylical court.
These included granting firms and investors full exemption for customs import duties on plant, machinery, equipment and accessories required for the enterprises.
The same theory of franchises that justified granting and seizing corporate privileges also justified modifying them by these means.
Provincial involvement came down to granting permission for large-scale water management works and formulating rules for the reduction of negative side effects for third parties.
The rationale for granting participants letter 'names' is explained below. 13.
In other words, it was not enough to sign a convention before granting independence.
Their arsenal of powers included not only the granting of incremental increases for workers, but also most crucially the right to hire and fire.
Anecdotal evidence also indicates that political candidates are spending more time than ever before granting interviews to and providing information to reporters from such media.
However, a political system with multiple levels of authority can help reduce the uncertainties by granting conditional autonomy to lower-level authorities.
This will require solving the navigation problems and granting greater autonomy to the rover.
Granting veto power, however, entails the danger of a stalemate and thereby decreases rule efficiency.
Other parishes intermittently felt the burdens that could result from granting certificates, or showed awareness of them.
Granting a central bank a high level of independence is neither a necessary, nor a sufficient, condition for solving the time-inconsistency problem.
It is not clear, for example, whether the size of the labour movement is more important than party-labour ties in terms of granting policy influence.
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.