Ralph Beckett: trains
Free Rein ??Ed Vaughan runners at Newcastle are well worth a second look Vaughan has sent only eight runners on the long journey north from his Newmarket yard in the last five seasons and four of them won, including the only juvenile.
THE EDGE
It is highly unlikely the United Nations will be able to implement workable measures to accomplish that goal...there is no choice but to give the United States and Britain a
free rein in governing postwar Iraq.
Japanese editorial excerpts
Then, the ministries would have
free rein and would not have to be concerned with government regulations and separation of church and state.
LETTERS
Give him
free rein with a company and he has the potential to lead that troupe into the national spotlight.
STREAMLINED `HAMLET' SOARS
Man, it's terrible on open hills because it's pretty much
free rein everywhere."
All-Terrain Destruction
Competent and secure CEOs often tolerate having a Dennis Rodman or Latrell Sprewell around and giving them a certain amount of
free rein to express their unique talents.
TEAM PLAYER
Given
free rein on her own film, Lambart announced herself in a blaze of blues and reds.
Tribute to Eve Lambart
Most middle-class whites, and many blacks, saw the New York riots as just that: young men giving
free rein to their worst impulses.
Someone Else's House: America's Unfinished Struggle for Integration
At the same time, however, Purkiss welcomes the prospect of a popular, non-academic feminist history that abandons "masculine" empiricism altogether and gives
free rein to feminist imagination.
The Witch in History: Early Modern and Twentieth-Century Representation
This quandary is cleverly solved in the bizarre notion of "loving the sinner but not the sin," which seems to give
free rein to many bigots.
It's all in your head
It's not that they lack good hearts but, rather than give
free rein to their imaginations and take some well-considered, innovative course of action that might improve the quality of their residents' lives, their first instinct is to ask, "Will I be cited?" "Will I be sued?" "Will I lose my license, or my job?" This unreasonable aversion to risk has an enormous social cost - in programs not implemented, in lessons not learned, in the quality of lives forever diminished.
Risk-aversion undermines nursing home care
Now, a study indicates that privileged tissues may not have been granted
free rein by the immune system's lymphocytes after all.
Slipping past the immune centurions
He suspects that the rise of the university in its modern form during the closing decades of the nineteenth century gave such
free rein to the forces of professionalization and specialization that it may have done less to advance learning than to narrow intellectual horizons and weaken public culture.
Intellect and Public Life: Essays on the Social History of Academic Intellectuals in the United States
The GAO has
free rein to audit the System, subject to explicit exemptions for deliberations, decisions, or actions on monetary policy matters, including discount window credit operations, reserves of member banks, securities credit, interest on deposits and open market operations; transactions made under the direction of the FOMC; transactions with, or for, foreign central banks and governmental entities; and discussions or communications among or between members of the Board and officers and employees of the Federal Reserve System related to these matters and transactions.
Statement by Wayne D. Angell, Governor, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System before Committee on Banking, Finance and Urban Affairs, U.S. House of Representatives, October 27, 1993
Clinton residents argue that the rezoning, using hypothetical environmental impact, gives Silverstein
free rein to build a project that differs from the conjectural developments.
Court upholds Silverstein zoning