Sentence examples for challenges of freedom from inspiring English sources

Gordimer burrows into the common mind of their marriage, as if to examine how a relationship that weathered the dangers of revolution will stand up to the challenges of freedom.

Under the guidance of a panel of scholars, led by Jonathan D. Sarna, that story unfolds over three floors, each offering a historical chapter: "Foundations of Freedom, 1654-1880," "Dreams of Freedom, 1880-1945" and "Choices and Challenges of Freedom 1945-Today".

As former heroes are tarnished and corruption scandals become routine, the couple move from city to suburb, and careers and children edge them into "the normal life, the one that never was". Gordimer burrows into the common mind of their marriage, as if to examine how a relationship that weathered the dangers of revolution will stand up to the challenges of freedom.

MEPs clashed over the benefits and challenges of freedom of movement in the EU on Tuesday, with the Commission and members saying that it benefits the economy of the host countries and others arguing that it places a burden on their welfare system.

But this should not keep managers from making a continuing effort to confront subordinates with the challenge of freedom.

"One of the 21st century's major challenges to freedom of religion or belief [is] the actions of non-state actors in failing or failed states," said USCIRF's 2015 annual report.

The government concluded in the 2007 bill on immigration that "even though the practice of arranged marriage can be seen to challenge ideals of freedom and equality in Norwegian society, that is not a basis for setting restrictions on access to establishing a life together as partners themselves wish" (Labor and Inclusion Agency, 2007, 9.6.3.9).

Many of those convicted alongside him had already fled abroad.On a recent visit to Addis Ababa, Baobab attempted to set up a round table with local journalists to talk about challenges to freedom of expression.

Moderated by Deirdre Mulligan, the group had a rich and interactive discussion covering recent challenges to freedom of expression and privacy in Korea, Moldova, and Australia, and the role of the GNI as a source of first principles, collaboration, and engagement.

No longer do they have the main reason to put up with challenges to freedom of speech or the political setbacks.

Merkel, as well as Donald Tusk, the president of the European council, and Jean-Claude Juncker, the president of the European commission, have made it clear that Cameron's challenge to freedom of movement within the EU is a no-go area for negotiation and also that they do not want to reopen the EU treaties to accommodate the British.