Sentence examples for admitted freedom from inspiring English sources

The concordat, in fact, admitted freedom of worship and the lay character of the state.

If rationality and the I are admitted, freedom is implicitly recognized.

For the former, the common-law courts developed a system that tended to maintain the existing military and social order through unpartitioned descent of land to one heir rather than division among several coheirs and, for a long time, by reluctance in admitting freedom of testation.

Even Inayat Bunglawala eventually admitted, "the freedom to offend is a necessary freedom".

Mr Hollobone admitted that "freedom of choice" was the strongest argument against his proposal, but said: "It is not an issue about different modes of dress.

Speaking in Brussels, Hammond admitted that freedom of movement and social benefits for EU citizens in Britain were the most difficult part of the British agenda to sell.

For thirty years Yale fought not to lose the old ideals, while admitting some freedom.

Before long we may have to admit that freedom of expression can be socially destructive, criminal.

"Some do have problems with handling their freedom," admitted Osterman.

The cost of visitor visas excludes the poorest and the Home Office has admitted in a freedom of information response that some visas have netted them a profit of 440%.

Two weeks ago Ms. Mowlam, in consultation with Mr. Ahern, expelled a Protestant party, the Ulster Democrats, which represented the Ulster Freedom Fighters, a paramilitary group, at the talks, after the Freedom Fighters admitted to having killed three Catholics.