Sentence examples for be free to exercise from inspiring English sources

People want to be free to exercise their own initiative.

Families should be free to exercise their personal choice without government or health insurance systems standing in the way.

Making metaphysical decisions about the status of embryos for women is one thing; being asked to condemn killing criminals and torturing prisoners and poisoning the Earth, these are, apparently, different — moral options on which man must be free to exercise his own conscience as he sees fit.

Chief Ramsey said the demonstrators would be free to exercise their right to say anything they wanted and display any hand-held sign as long as it did not have a long handle, but would not be permitted to interfere with the event or to threaten the safety of the spectators or those in the parade.

Judge Kevin J. Carey said the competing issues are whether a corporate board should be free to exercise its judgment that a bonus plan would improve business, or whether there was any need for a troubled industry to give bonuses when "there is no place for management to go".

The trick in those countries was to assure that the returnees would be free to exercise both their academic and personal freedoms, including the freedom to get rich.

The novels illustrate Murdoch's conviction that although human beings think they are free to exercise rational control over their lives and behaviour, they are actually at the mercy of the unconscious mind, the determining effects of society at large, and other, more inhuman, forces.

Afghanistan's Constitution, established in 2004, guarantees that people are "free to exercise their faith".

Last summer, I'd had a stent put into my circumflex artery, and while I'm free to exercise normally, was skiing still normal for me?

The deeper message of Chief Justice Rehnquist's opinion was that Congress was free to exercise the discretion the court chose to give it, and no more.

Since his last options grant came in January 1999, Mr. O'Neill is free to exercise all his options before he takes office if he is confirmed as treasury secretary.