The phrase "a free expression" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the concept of expressing thoughts, ideas, or feelings without restrictions or censorship.
Example: "In a democratic society, a free expression of opinions is essential for healthy discourse."
Alternatives: "an unrestricted expression" or "a liberated expression".
The person asserting a free expression right does not.
Even Brendan O'Neill, a free expression absolutist, recently turned on extremist anti-PCers who hounded black actor Leslie Jones as "full berserk, full racist, full unhinged".
The Commonwealth observer team, which included members from Africa and the Caribbean, concluded that the elections were not a "free expression" of the citizens' will.
And even though Latin America's world view is not necessarily contradictory, antagonistic or altogether different from that particular view, it is definitely different enough to have a free expression of it's own..
Pursuing the analogy of love and labor, Kipnis declares that marital fidelity inevitably evolves into what she calls, after Marx, "surplus monogamy: enforced compliance rather than a free expression of desire".
This institutional imbalance – the person asserting a data protection right has a presumptive ally and audience in the DPA, the person asserting a free expression right has neither – is compounded by the basic mission and function of most DPAs.
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Once government property is set aside for an educational purpose, students have a protectable free expression right within the scope of that purpose.
Egypt also now faces a breakdown in law and order, a crackdown on free expression, an increase in sectarian tensions and a collapsing economy.
"Quite frankly, if it's not possible this week, then it will be another week," said Coach Tom Coughlin, displaying a worry free expression.
Estrelda Y. Alexander: Those aren't foreign to them, and so you would see a more free expression.
