The phrase 'at the discretion of' is grammatically correct. It means that a particular person has the authority to make a decision.
At your discretion.
its to her discretion
You can't. Usually it is up to the insurance company's discretion. They have the right to settle their insurance claims for as little as possible without litigation. \
ANSWER: No, It doesn't really say "Thou shalt not kiss in Public", But it does say to use your Discretion. Discretion means,"To not be so obvious, " Kissing in Public is a little odd for little children to see, So you probably Shouldn't do it. Some things should be reserved in the comforts in your own home then to be out in the open for all who look to see. Use your discretion, and think about it before you do it.
There is no specific time you have to use your own discretion and do what and when feels right to you.
En su discreción única y razonable
Discretion is the ability to maintain confidentiality and make sound judgements without disclosing unnecessary information. It involves being thoughtful and careful in decision-making and being able to keep sensitive information private when needed. Practicing discretion can help build trust and maintain relationships in both personal and professional settings.
Sometimes they use their discretion if the laws are not clear or the lines between right and wrong are blurry.
Neither is correct. With "the discretion of... " you want to use "at." Here are several ways to use this expression. (1) You may bring your notebook computer and use it at your own discretion. (2) We can participation in the dance class at the discretion of the professor.
discretion
The adjective form of the word "discretion" is "discreet."
One definition of the word"Valor" is the word, " bravery." "Discretion" is a word meaning "choice." To examine the possible results of a valorous deed before acting in an act of bravery is a matter of discretion. The result of said examination is your choice, or, discretion. 1. The discretion to act in a situation requiring valor or not act at all. Think of examples of that. Perhaps to save an enemy from certain death. 2. Or, when there are choices to be made in a valorous act. Hypothesis; Your pet dog whom you cherish is drowning. Another human being, a stranger, is also drowning. You can only save one. Which will be your choice? That is at your discretion. 3. It follows that making the right choice (which may vary, of course, in the eyes of others) will determine whether or not discretion, in a given instance, is the better part of valor. In saving one or the other from drowning, in the above example, it is clear that both acts, saving the dog or the human, are valorous. The choice, being discretion, would determine the meaning of the phrase; that "Discretion is the better part of valor." That does not give an answer to which is right and which is wrong but it does descibe the meaning of the phrase.