Sentence examples for could be freedom from inspiring English sources

To a child, peace may mean something as simple as having use of the remote control without a fight; to an adult, it could be freedom from abuse.

"And it could be your freedom that goes next".

David Zaslav, the chief executive of Discovery, said the company was still interested in a potential deal if it could be given freedom to run less public service broadcasting content.

Freedom from foreign oil could be our fifth freedom.

Human rights activists say the government is using the courts to intimidate opponents, and have expressed concern that suspects who could be tried in freedom are routinely jailed.

The police action fed fears that limits could be imposed on freedom of expression under the new government of President Megawati Sukarnoputri.

BBC programme talent could be given the freedom to make programmes for other channels in exactly the same way that their technical and craft talent currently offer their skills to the non-BBC market via BBC Resources.

The revelations come as the new green paper on higher education published last week suggested that universities could be exempted from freedom of information legislation, which would have the effect of blocking embarrassing requests over pay.

While there are numerous obstacles on the path to U.S.-Cuba normalization, the effect of such an extraordinary turn in the relationship between both countries could be positive for freedom of expression.

One probable reason could be that the freedom these women had to decide jointly with their husband about their own health carried over to other matters, such as when to have sex, so the probability of their being coerced was less.

And it absolutely defies understanding — except by the convoluted and loose arguments rehearsed above — that the concept of academic freedom could be used to defend a policy, the policy of boycott, that so cavalierly throws academic freedom under the bus.