The phrase "augmented freedom" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing enhanced or increased levels of freedom, often in relation to technology or personal autonomy.
Example: "The new software provides users with augmented freedom to customize their experience according to their preferences."
Alternatives: "enhanced freedom" or "increased liberty".
The state must not take the place of individual initiative, St. John XXIII continued, but it must "augment... freedom".
Wilson further augmented this "New Freedom" package in 1916 with several pieces of legislation that were intended to attract defectors from the disintegrating Bull Moose Party in his upcoming reelection bid.
The straitjackets were off and players revelled in the freedom, thrills augmented by spills.
The discretization embeds the domain and interface into a uniform Cartesian grid augmented with virtual degrees of freedom to provide accurate treatment of jump and boundary conditions.
The system is augmented by duplicating the degrees of freedom on the wet interface.
Letters sailed back and forth between Williams and Brown's employer, Daniel C. Verplanck, until it was agreed that Brown would be permitted to buy his freedom with his wages, augmented by a loan from Verplanck.
Yet, what hasn't been lost – indeed, what has been augmented – is the almost Bacchanalian sense of freedom a player has once they're cut loose in the great multiplayer-nowhere world.
Hook's initial stress upon freedom of inquiry in education practice was augmented by his emphasis upon the continuity in the curriculum of Western humanistic cultural traditions.
The relatively great intellectual freedom possible at Rudolf's court was now augmented by Kepler's unexpected inheritance of a critical resource: Tycho's observations.
The empirical Bayes method was used to shrink the gene-wise sample variances towards common values, thus augmenting the degrees of freedom for the individual variances.
