Sentence examples for both the freedom of from inspiring English sources

The commissioner has powers under both the Freedom of Information Act 2000 (FOI) and Data Protection Act 1998 (DPA).

Both the Freedom of Information Act and the Data Protection Act apply to information stored in the cloud as well as locally.

The university turned down Keenan's request, citing a range of exemptions allowed under both the Freedom of Information Act and the European Union's environmental information regulations.

Christopher Graham, the information commissioner, said: "Our strategy reflects the increasingly integrated nature of the work of the ICO, responsible as we are for both the Freedom of Information Act and the Data Protection Act.

Both groups aspired to set literature and art free from the materialistic preoccupations of industrialized society, and, in both, the freedom of some members' morals helped to enlarge the connotation of the term, which is almost equivalent to fin de siècle.

Molina's theory is designed to save both the freedom of the creatures and the divine immutability and impassibility.

In the words of retired Supreme Court Justice John Paul Stevens, dissenting in the 1978 decision in another prison access case, Houchins v KQED, "concealing such knowledge from the public by arbitrarily cutting off the flow of information at its source" abridges both the freedoms of speech and the press.

They both enjoy the freedom of the road.

A gold standard seems highly unlikely in my view, as it would both limit the freedom of action of governments and would create a massive deflaitonary shock.

Hence the current enthusiasm throughout the telecoms industry for the idea of "fixed-mobile convergence", which uses clever technology to provide the best of both worlds: the freedom of mobile and the reliability and low cost of fixed lines.

Toward the end of the discussion, Damon and I both hinted at the freedom of going free, the moments when giving your music away is more profitable — in the long run — than letting another company sell it inefficiently and unprofitably.