Sentence examples for achieving free from inspiring English sources
The biggest gap is in player contract rights, where Commissioner Gary Bettman has not budged from his original proposals, which would limit contract lengths and increase the playing time requirements for achieving free agency and salary arbitration.
3 Riots Spread in France Scattered nighttime rioting around French public housing developments continued, spreading to the outskirts of more cities 3 No Deal at Trade Meeting President Bush left a two-day summit meeting of leaders of 34 Western Hemisphere nations without a clear agreement on when and how to resume stalled talks aimed at achieving free trade.
Forbes.com has envisioned three possible scenarios: The Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation group has realized its goal of achieving free trade among its members, which include all the Pacific Rim nations.
It is interesting to notice that, despite the fact that one of the reasons behind the child achieving free school transportation is if it is required due to the traffic conditions, children are urged to use this service on high speed roads that they most often also have to cross or walk along.
He tried out different modes of throwing, making more sculptural pieces in a softer, more plastic clay on a slower wheel, achieving freer, more rugged textures with irregular, gestural throwing marks.
This study provides a theoretical basis for achieving free-abrasive, tool-free polishing.
Because of its size, its pledge in 1994 to achieve free trade in the region is potentially the most far-reaching economic agreement in history.
Marvin Miller reminded me recently that it took nine years for the baseball players' union, which he headed, to achieve free agency.
But it is also the case that no school in the world could teach the art that Rico London achieves free hand with an electrical clipper.
On November 4th, at a summit in Phnom Penh, they are due to unveil a framework deal to achieve free trade with China by 2013.
Many rural families have achieved free use of formerly rented lands, and traditional rural bohíos ("huts") are being slowly replaced by more modern housing units.
