Noun
The lateral movement of a ship to the leeward of her course; drift.
Source: Webster's dictionaryActual course over the ground will be worse due to leeway. Source: Internet
A member is also traditionally allowed some leeway if the particular interests of his constituency are adversely affected. Source: Internet
Bamford says TikTok, like many digital platforms and TV networks, has given leeway to advertisers in recent months, because of instability from COVID-19, civil unrest, election volatility and economic uncertainty. Source: Internet
But a concerted lobbying effort is underway to allow local governments that leeway, and Keller said the city would be willing to go to court to fight for the flexibility. Source: Internet
His commendable financial prudence is a huge insult to some people who had thought his administration would provide for them an unrestricted leeway to unprecedented squandermania. Source: Internet
But we should allow people great leeway in how they understand the faith of our ancestors. Source: Internet