Sentence examples for Free from responsibility from inspiring English sources

Whereas now Rumsfeld ran free from responsibility for Abu Ghraib.

Free as a bird, free to roam and rant, free from responsibility – you don't have kids yet, do you?

Philip Hackney, who formerly worked in the IRS chief counsel's office, said that even if the government made the mistake, Spencer's organization is not free from responsibility.

For instance, in Agnes Varda's 1985 film Vagabond (released with the much more politically freighted French title – Sans Toit ni Loi, "Without Roof or Law"), Sandrine Bonnaire plays Mona, a former Parisian office worker who chooses to wander France's wine regions free from responsibility.

Serious providers will have to accept that they are not free from responsibility.This will not come about primarily through any legal constraints, which remain cloudy in the blogosphere.

One part of me wants to be free and detached and to not exist really - to be invisible in the world and free from responsibility, to travel and disappear.

By giving cephalic lobes the role of feeding, the pectoral fins were now free from responsibilities associated with feeding, allowing them to be more efficient in steady long-range swimming.

"People who stole billions from the state have been freed from responsibility.

"I've seen agreements where an ex-spouse will be paid less than 50percentt, say 20percentt, if a work produced during a marriage is sold within three years' time after the divorce". Additionally, the non-artist spouse might agree to cede future earnings in exchange for being freed from responsibility for a current foundry bill, since debts accrued during the marriage also belong to both spouses.

The fact that the Defendant acted pursuant to order of his Government or of a superior shall not free him from responsibility, but may be considered in mitigation of punishment if the Tribunal determines that justice so requires.

In New York City, where a thousand clowns swinging briefcases march grimly into the maw of the underground every morning, it takes an act of God -- or of City Hall, the M.T.A. and the Transport Workers Union -- to offer us the prospect of a free pass from responsibility.