Sentence examples for debated freely from inspiring English sources

How such a labeling system could be improved, which agency would administer it (it's now the domain of the F.D.A ., which producers would be required to use it, whether foods should carry quick-response codes that let your phone read the package and link to a Web site — all of those questions can be debated freely.

Often, right-wingers respond to left-wing objections to their views by invoking the image of the "marketplace of ideas" – something supposed to call to mind an ideal forum in which all views can be debated, freely and equally, on their own merits, regardless of how "offensive" or "unfashionable" they are.

Yet they also fear they will not be able to vote or debate freely.

During the Obama Administration, some federal agencies allowed their scientists to identify where they worked while debating freely on social media.

Kadivar, the Iranian dissident, said religious figures who cannot debate freely in Iran might move to Najaf, where they would have that opportunity.

The principles of the two documents were that no Roman Catholic could hold the crown or any other office, that the royal prerogative could not override the law, that parliament should meet frequently and that it should be able to debate freely (that is without the interference of the Committee of Articles) and that there could only be taxation with the consent of parliament.

In normal circumstances, the country's media would have taken up these issues, and, if nothing else, debated them freely.

"Forcing parliamentarians to debate more freely would break things up nicely‚" said Schulz.

The goal of this work is to support the rights of citizens to access, develop and share independent sources of information, to advocate responsibly, to strengthen online networks, and to debate ideas freely with both civil society and government.

The history of the rise and fall of great powers over the last 3,000 years underscores that only when people are able to debate issues freely -- when religious taboos fade -- can intellectual inquiry lead to scientific discovery, economic revolution and powerful new civilizations.

"But all ideas must be freely debated!" goes the glib liberal response.