Sentence examples for * liberate in from inspiring English sources
But he said politicians must watch their words: "There are words that influence, that sink in, that liberate," in the sense of freeing people from inhibitions.
Like its counterparts elsewhere in Africa, it has found it could liberate in poetry but must govern in prose, with the glue that held it together fast disappearing.
At the same time, he acknowledged that the breakup would make it possible for the new Microsoft applications company to compete with Liberate in its current markets.
How could this happen in a country we helped liberate, in a city we helped save from destruction?" "But we must be clear-eyed, even in our grief," she said.
Today he is 51 & a prisoner in Caxias, an Army prison he helped to liberate in 1974, serving 15 years for what might be called the "moral authorship" of a terrorist gang".
He inscribed his motivational messages everywhere on the campus; a carving on one of the hotel's thick oak doors reads, "The love you liberate in your work is the love you keep".
After a dramatic success in the Falklands in 1982, a less dramatic, less complete, but still impressive record in Northern Ireland, a competent role in the war to liberate Kuwait in 1991, a useful part in the campaign to force Serbia out of Kosovo in 1999, and a smart in-and-out intervention in Sierra Leone in 2000, the British army thought well of itself.
Hamlice is an adaptation by Punzo that entwines Hamlet with Alice in Wonderland, and in which Shakespeare's characters liberate themselves in Lewis Carroll's world (one which, incidentally, is highly cogent in Italian alternative culture, and played an important role in the insurgent movement in Italy during the 1970s, whose main radio station was called Radio Alice).
A deglycosylating role for Engase1p is reinforced by our demonstration that, in vivo, hEngase1p can liberate fOSGN in the S.cerevisiae ams1Δpng1Δ strain.
US and UK forces used them to liberate Kuwait in 1991 and invade Iraq in 2003.
But, except for two American-led invasions (to liberate Kuwait, in 1991, and to overthrow Saddam Hussein, in 2003), there has not been a major armed conflict between states in the Arab world since the end of the Cold War.
