1. carte blanche - Noun
2. carte blanche - Adverb
4. carte blanche - Phrase
A blank paper, with a person's signature, etc., at the bottom, given to another person, with permission to superscribe what conditions he pleases. Hence: Unconditional terms; unlimited authority.
Source: Webster's dictionaryNo one wants to abandon the Israelis. But I think the perception is, and I think it's probably an accurate perception, that the tail is leading the dog - that we are giving the Israelis carte blanche ability to exercise whatever they want to do in their area. Michael Scheuer
Comedians have a huge carte blanche and the ability to get away with saying a lot of things. Marilyn Manson
Carlos explained the style of her music: "I was given fairly large carte blanche to do some horrific things and also some inside-psyche mood paintings, and that's what the film became". Source: Internet
For all the reportage chronicling his business missteps and accusations of sexual harassment and worse, little stuck until the public heard him utter those course words bragging of his carte blanche to accost women. Source: Internet
He was given carte blanche by the station manager to speak his mind, something that Pugh said he found very empowering. Source: Internet
Proenca brought nothing from his old apartment to the duplex and gave Rollo carte blanche to buy what he liked, asking only for photographs of water "to relax my mind." Source: Internet