Sentence examples for cabin free from inspiring English sources

For that reason, this Court has declined to cabin free exercise rights to any particular activity.

And so when, early in the novel, a kindly owner sells Tom to pay his plantation's debts, the slave leaves his cabin free from domestic bonds.

New technologies that the researchers will be testing include LER avionics, a dust cover for the new lightweight spacesuits, and controls and mechanisms for so-called suit ports a system that allows astronauts to slip in and out of their spacesuits without having to ever bring them inside the vehicle, leaving the cabin free of any dust and contaminants (read more from NASA on the suit ports here).

Under-18s sharing their parents' cabin go free (but must pay port charges of £105 each).

Sailors had to bend back the door of his cabin to free him and get him inside the ship, the United States Naval Institute News reported.

Sometimes he would unplug the power strip, fling the end of the orange cord out the window, and let the cabin float free.

A seven-night cruise on Carnival Dream, one of the newest Fun Ships, from Port Canaveral to the eastern Caribbean Nassau, St Thomas and Stt. Maarten) was as low as $449 or $64 a person a night for an inside cabin, including free upgrades, according to Travelocity.

In three New York theatres the Manhattan, 48th Street, and Playhouse Brady went on to produce more than 250 plays, including Way Down East; an all-star revival of Uncle Tom's Cabin; A Free Soul; and Elmer Rice's Street Scene.

A veteran of three previous home renovations, Ms. Brown made a point of incorporating salvaged materials acquired for little or no money into the cabin, like free doors from an old house nearby and a $10 marble countertop in the kitchen from the shower of an old school.

A second category, not quite so old, have wood-burning ovens but channel the smoke out through a chimney and leave the cedar cabin soot-free.

Not that business travellers are set apart, since everybody piles into the same no-frills cabin, with free-for-all seating and pay-for-all drinks and sandwiches; but business travellers tend to book late (and so more expensively) and travel mid-week.