room for manoeuvre

Being close to the government could crimp Blackstone's room for manoeuvre in the future when, say, trying to lay off Chinese workers.

However, that time will come and soundless and stirless flowing, no matter you with what attitude to face, it has no room for manoeuvre.

Few governments have room for manoeuvre through an old-fashioned counter- cyclical fiscal stimulus.

" China has to answer the same questions as everyone else, but faster, bigger [sic] and with probably less room for manoeuvre, " he says.

They ought to realise that in a fast-moving crisis, their country needs more room for manoeuvre, not less.

The budget still has to be approved by the city council, but the scale of Chicago's debt gives little room for manoeuvre.

Mr Henderson will have the financial and operational room for manoeuvre that was always denied to Mr Wagoner.

today's policymakers feel this constrained their predecessors' room for manoeuvre internationally.

The fiscal room for manoeuvre varies greatly among the member states.

Protection against external shocks gave Poland's policymakers plenty of room for manoeuvre.

Perhaps most importantly, the central bankers left themselves plenty of room for manoeuvre.

Although Mr Saleh has exaggerated the al-Qaeda threat, extreme Islamists are indeed steadily gaining more room for manoeuvre.

Soaring fuel prices and a global slowdown limit Mr Ma's room for manoeuvre.

The lack of money severely limits their room for manoeuvre.

Second, Russia's rigid political system no longer allows much room for manoeuvre.

Yet France would appear to have more room for manoeuvre than America does.

US policymakers do, however, have room for manoeuvre: lower interest rates and even a fiscal boost would follow economic weakness.

But the energy imperative is such that politicians actually have very little room for manoeuvre.

That will severely limit Obama's room for manoeuvre at the Copenhagen talks.

He leaves room for manoeuvre. He is flexible to a point of opportunism.

That set up a new consumer agency, and tightened banks' room for manoeuvre.

Iraqi public opinion is very hostile to the idea of foreign companies profiting from its oil, limiting the government's room for manoeuvre.

Countries such as India, with a weak fiscal position and rising current account deficit, have less room for manoeuvre.

Where a country has fiscal room for manoeuvre, it should by all means use it, the IMF argues.

If the outlook does turn grim, the authorities have room for manoeuvre.

Technocrats have valuable room for manoeuvre.

But his room for manoeuvre is a lot more limited than it was even a month ago.

Legal fuzziness increases Russia's room for manoeuvre.

They have a set of rules, with limited room for manoeuvre, especially if events move against them.

The surplus countries have the biggest room for manoeuvre.

Economically, there is sensible room for manoeuvre without damaging growth.

Governments have little room for manoeuvre.

Others, like Germany, the US and Japan have more room for manoeuvre.

reluctant to give the driver more room for manoeuvre.

But he had little political room for manoeuvre.

Room for manoeuvre; allow some latitude.

Since then, Mrs Merkel's room for manoeuvre has narrowed.

By the spring of 1991 Gorbachev was caught between two powerful trends which were narrowing his room for manoeuvre.

In addition, the room for manoeuvre in the reserve position would become increasingly inelastic towards the end of the maintenance period.

Yet the Europeans still see room for manoeuvre.

He is a wily politician, but his room for manoeuvre is limited.

But by persuading her party that they can hope for "more Europe" , she has won room for manoeuvre to be more flexible in the current crisis.

Normally, when monetary policy has room for manoeuvre and the private sector's borrowing is unconstrained, that is right.

The good news is that the Chinese government has more room for manoeuvre than most others responding to a slowing economy.

The government also has room for manoeuvre.

Monetary policy is the most important tool at this stage because the ECB has the greatest room for manoeuvre.

Writing in English offers far more room for manoeuvre than some may realise.