Sentence examples for * free of are from inspiring English sources
How could it have been when the interests we are seeking to break free of are so powerful and so pervasive?
The games at Baruch, which are played on Tuesday and Thursday evenings and are free of charge, are jazzed by a wise-cracking commentator who bestows nicknames on players like Ron Artest of the Lakers, who is known as Special Effects, and Paul Nelson, a 6-10 player from Yale known as Paul Bunyan.
These ideas are free of charge.
In this paper, based on Lagrange Germanian theory of elastic thin plates, applying the method in Hamiltonian state space, the elastic waves and vibrations when the boundary of the two lateral sides of the strip plate are free of traction are investigated, and the process of analysis and solution are proposed.
Previous reports demonstrated that obesity was an independent risk factor for AHR [ 9, 10], but the symptomatic mechanisms in patients free of AHR are to be addressed.
In an educational context, students who opt to take courses in which they are given the option of obtaining personal genomic information free of charge are likely to be a highly self-selected sample with considerable interest in getting their genomes sequenced at baseline.
We observe that connected regions within the de Bruijn graph that are relatively free of cycles are likely to belong to the same gene.
Whereas the mechanisms that maintain chromosome arms free of cenH3 are expected to be in common between organisms with point centromeres and those with epigenetic centromeres, we expect that there are different mechanisms for the preferential retention of right-handed hemisomes at centromeres themselves.
Conservation easements — in which landowners set aside a portion of their property in exchange for a promise that the "donated" land will be kept free of development — are up 148percentt since 2000, according to the Land Trust Alliance (www.lta.org), a national organization that represents about 1,700 local and state land trusts.
Costs for the green box that can be used free of charge are covered through in-kiosk advertising.
Set in a historical parallel reality, it follows two teenage boys – Charlie and Thomas – who live at an elite boarding school in Oxford, where the children of nobility – those who do not "smoke" and are therefore deemed free of sin – are prepared for their adult life as the ruling class.
