Sentence examples for defined freedom from inspiring English sources
Nineteenth-century Americans, for example, defined freedom in part as economic autonomy, achieved through owning a farm or small business.
The night's host, German TV presenter and comedian Thomas Hermanns, defined freedom as "being connected to each other" and stated that "there is no art without inclusion".
And who defined freedom, and what did it mean to 19th-century African-Americans, both under slavery and after the war?
He once defined "freedom" as "the willingness of every single human being to cede to lawful authority a great deal of discretion about what you do and how you do it".
For Bauer, both these positions defined freedom as private interest, religious or economic; but as particularity, these attitudes had to be purged away in the name of a new political order.
And while John Krasinski defined "freedom of expression" as "taking a chance," speaking about the award given to Promised Land, others took the phrase more liberally.
"Europeans define freedom in community -- in belonging, not belongings.
When Prof. Orlando Patterson of Harvard asked 1,500 Americans to define "freedom," most of them talked about the freedom to travel, and many of them mentioned cars.
Of course, you can still say that social insurance destroys freedom if you define freedom as the absence of social insurance — which isn't quite what these guys are doing, but may capture the spirit of the thing.
His subjects range from the encroachment of suburban blight on the city's neighborhoods (proliferating Gaps, Banana Republics, Starbucks and the like), to the outsize role a media giant like Disney plays in shaping American values and influencing who is seen as an American, to the general debasement of a democracy that now defines freedom as consumer choice.
"Americans define freedom as autonomy and mobility, which requires amassing wealth," said Jeremy Rifkin, an American writer who has published a book with the title "The European Dream: How Europe's Vision of the Future Is Eclipsing the American Dream," which makes clear his bias.
