"Wide leeway" means having a lot of freedom or flexibility in making decisions or taking actions.
Full definition
Old electronic communications laws mixed with cutting edge electronic communication on social networking sites mean that individual judges have
wide leeway in determining what online is private and what's not...»
While lauded as an investor, Buffett also leads 300,000 employees with a values - based, hands - off style that gives
managers wide leeway and incentivizes them like owners.
We all know that the Every Student Succeeds Act gives states
much wider leeway than they had under NCLB to craft school accountability arrangements that suit them.
Nurses tend to have
wider leeway when it comes to administering medication, starting IVs or assisting with surgery, as medical assistants are sometimes prohibited from doing those things.
By doing so, it provides them with
a wide leeway for improvement as they'd be able to take advantage of certain tax benefits.
Companies exploited
the wide leeway granted by the SEC to present their business in a more favorable light.
The Supreme Court applied the abuse of discretion standard, meaning that even for less serious crimes, trial judges will have
wide leeway to impose lifetime probation.