Sentence examples for continue to freely from inspiring English sources

It will be interesting to see whether May is allowed to continue to freely enjoy clothes or whether her advisors will judge her fashion to be too loud – was it an advisor who thought May's necklace was too showy and suggested she remove it on the day she announced her prime ministerial bid, or was it just annoying her? Let's hope the latter.

Meanwhile, in the background, arguments for enabling the Square Mile to keep trading with EU nations as before and for finding a way for London, the heartland of Remain sentiment, to secure its own, special arrangements to allow EU workers to continue to freely come and go are being aired.

Many journalist and experts continue to freely use the term Islamist in describing the various factions and political proponents in the Muslim majority world.

This purchase was made in part to help Google gain Motorola's considerable patent portfolio on mobile phones and wireless technologies to help protect it in its ongoing patent disputes with other companies, mainly Apple and Microsoft and to allow it to continue to freely offer Android.

"The fact that a person like Donald Trump… has the gall to continue to freely harass the Latino community day after day makes my blood boil," the 43-year-old wrote in his piece, published Wednesday in Spanish on Univision and in English on Fusion, the sister networks that Ramos works for.

Rather, we continue to freely estimate the β′ and α′ parameters when we maximise the QCPG likelihood.

@VICTORIA PYNCHON VIA FACEBOOK: Of course, the money didn't just vanish; it went into somebody's pockets and continues to freely flow as bankers continue to fleece everyone.

Crichton also told the officer he was "fed up with black people" and continued to freely use the slur in the conversation. .

Yet Poles continue to spend freely.

This will allow many Khmer Rouge officials responsible for large-scale atrocities to continue to live freely, some in the same communities in which they carried out mass killings.

The data have always been public, and will continue to be freely available to researchers who request them, the university explained.