Sentence examples for apparent freedom from inspiring English sources

Some, however, did resist and police used their batons with apparent freedom.

The seductive appeal of the nerd is their promise of objectivity, their apparent freedom from political bias.

Howe declared himself astonished by "the apparent freedom ["Invisible Man"] displays from the ideological and emotional penalties suffered by Negroes in this country".

Part of the awe that skyscrapers command lies in their apparent freedom from gravity: they're not just tall; they're effortlessly tall.

Such apparent freedom from the devastation of old age seems to come less easily to those artists who work with words.

His movement is tightly choreographed despite the actors' apparent freedom to wander on the bare stages, so he seems to prize calculation over spontaneity or warmth.

Yet despite these apparent freedoms, for the average Soviet woman emancipation meant a life of drudgery; bearing the "double burden" of home-making and child-rearing alongside work outside the home was all the more onerous in a country beset by rampant shortages and widespread abuses.

There is nothing offensive in the familiar paradox that our apparent human freedom is highly overdetermined.

Yet he leaves behind generations of pupils grateful for the transmission not of a doctrine but of a discipline; and posterity, while unlikely to ratify the logical validity of his theory, will have reason to admire it for its uniting of apparent opposites, freedom and reason, tradition and rationalism, eclecticism and rigor.

Thatcherism was built by substituting apparent individual economic freedom for personal freedom embodied by sexual liberation.

In that, their lives (and deaths) beg another apparent paradox: Does freedom of speech encompass the right to offend?