Sentence examples for Free interchange from inspiring English sources

Thesis research should be undertaken in light of MIT's policy of open research and the free interchange of information.

At one extreme it could be said that society can best protect itself by prohibiting only the substantive evil and relying on a completely free interchange of ideas as the best safeguard against demoralizing propaganda.

The profound merits of a policy of open research and free interchange of information among scholars is essential to MIT's institutional responsibility and to the interests of the nation as a whole.

MIT cannot accept in research agreements any restrictive clauses that would jeopardize the very environment the Institute considers essential to the effective conduct of research, except in those rare instances where restrictions are accepted as provided for in Section 14.2 Open Research and Free Interchange of Information.

"All buildings have been connected so as to avoid fixed geographical delineation between departments and to encourage free interchange and close contact among them," according to a Bell Labs executive quoted in Jon Gertner's book "The Idea Factory: Bell Labs and the Great Age of American Innovation".

"Our national character, the free institutions under which we live, the liberty of thought and action, an unshackled press, spreading the knowledge of every discovery and of every advance in science, combine with our natural and physical advantages to place us at the head of those nations which profit by the free interchange of their products".

The paradox of pop circa 1990 is that it is at once global, with a freer interchange of international musical styles than ever before, and parochial, with few performers who seem willing, or able, to reach out to a broad audience.

Pixies like glistening, so feel free to interchange glitter colors.

The MTO set out to design a four-lane route to connect the Queensway with Highway 16 New, including a three-level free-flow interchange.

Not only does the repertory reflect the desires of individual performers, necessarily in varying degrees, but the rehearsals also encourage a free and open interchange.

When the prison gates slam behind an inmate, he does not lose his human quality; his mind does not become closed to ideas; his intellect does not cease to feed on a free and open interchange of opinions; his yearning for self-respect does not end; nor is his quest for self-realization concluded.