Sentence examples for capital freedom from inspiring English sources

Stewart helped him come out, introducing him to the joys of modern gay life in the capital: freedom unimaginable to many, a minority in exuberance.

Although everybody now agrees that emerging economies must be careful about liberalising capital flows, there is a division between those who emphasise the benefits of capital freedom and those who rail at the costs.

Without capital, freedom, democracy, and the rule of law do not lead to real change.

At its 16th congress last November, the party promised to give private capital greater freedom to invest in hitherto restricted areas.

Mr. Park also was quoted as saying that his prejudices about the North were shattered first by North Korean border guards who protected his human rights and later by the "shocking fact" he learned during a visit to Pongsu Church in Pyongyang, the North Korean capital, that freedom of religion was fully protected in the North.

But it did not take long for London's masses to take the Tube to their hearts, won over by the speed of travel across the capital and freedom from the chaos of the city's increasingly crowded streets.

My desire for R. Kelly to lose his livelihood, social capital and freedom isn't about revenge or some sort of vendetta.

In this regard, Stanley was going against the Byrd Organization, which believed that public opinion would become even more extreme during the summer and give the organization greater political capital and freedom of movement.

Starting with the Libeskind master plan and its heavy dollop of capital "F" Freedom, there followed a demand for bonafide star architects along with an open memorial competition that together deflected disapproval and assured the approbation of a charitable elite.

The index, which has provided a ranking of the relative "success" of countries since 2009, praises Norway for the strength of its "social capital", personal freedoms and health system.

Cameron and his party, under pressure from Ukip to bolster their anti-EU credentials, are already embroiled in fights with Brussels and other EU capitals over freedom of movement and immigration, and over Cameron's insistence on rewriting the terms of Britain's EU membership before putting a new deal to an in/out referendum in the UK by 2017, if he wins the election next year.