Sentence examples for deciding freely from inspiring English sources

The event-based model impedes the patient from deciding freely and deliberately, as the patient remains unaware of possible biological consequences of radiological interventions.

Should they not also be allowed to decide freely about what they do with their bodies?

"The driver can always decide freely whether to take personal control or leave things to the technology".

"Women should be able to decide freely and for themselves whether, when and how many children they have," he said.

Wal-Mart officials say the company is not antiunion and lets workers decide freely whether they want a union.

FP2020 is a global partnership which aims to support the rights of women and girls to decide freely and for themselves, whether, when and how many children they want to have.

At the launch of a report on population and sustainable development on Thursday, Babatunde Osotimehin, executive director of the UN Population Fund, said slowing population growth can only occur "if women have the right, the power and the means to decide freely how many children to have and when".

"Despite progress, there is a still a huge unfinished agenda in front of us; the right for women and girls to be able to decide freely about their own bodies and live without fear of violence so they can achieve their full potential.

John S. Edmondson, acknowledged in a letter to one of us (Dr. Nicholl) that conditions essential to enable prisoners to decide freely whether to go on a hunger strike, including a noncoercive environment and the ability to consult with their families, were not being met.

An all-night session Friday into yesterday, capping a week of heated arguments, preserved a range of women's rights including the most contentious, that "women have the right to decide freely and responsibly on matters related to their sexuality" and can do so without "coercion, discrimination and violence".

In 1994 at the International Conference on Population and Development in Cairo, the world recognized "the basic right of all couples and individuals to decide freely and responsibly the number, spacing and timing of their children and to have the information and means to do so".