Sentence examples for direction of free from inspiring English sources

"These are not exactly signals that point in the direction of free trade," Mr. Lagos said.

Last Friday, British theatre took a small step in the direction of free speech.

"I see some local weekly newspapers going in the direction of free circulation, but it's not something we plan to do," he said.

Williams's shimmery, polyrhythmic glide and Shorter's oblique constructions pushed the music occasionally in the direction of free jazz a tendency that's all the more pronounced in the 1967 concert, where the major difference is Williams's playing, which has swapped sheen for thunder, pulse for a seemingly omnidirectional wall of sound.

We are moving very slowly but meaningfully in the direction of free and open software that's reviewable, or, even if you can't do it, a community of technologists [who] can look at what these devices are really doing on the software level and say, is this secure, is this appropriate, is there anything malicious or strange in here?

Under the intellectual direction of free market economists Alan Peacock and Sam Brittan, advertising on the BBC was rejected (as too damaging to the private sector) in favour of a long-term solution that 'British broadcasting should move towards a sophisticated market system based on consumer sovereignty'.

It will be in the direction of freer markets, greater technological diversity, more decentralized generation and active trading (or price discovery, as the professionals call it).

A gardener, a princess, a pair of drowned lovers, and a woman whose hair grows up all move in the direction of freeing themselves from their past karma.

To the extent policymakers are looking to "level the (regulatory) playing field" between the old and new video worlds, they should do so in the direction of freer markets, not more tech mandates.

So these advertisements, along with a social media campaign, are launched and we laud Lane Bryant as championing diverse beauty standards and taking a step in the direction of freeing women from the oppressive standards set forth by the big names of the industry.

He is neither a "reformist" nor a "modernizer", two words that are frequently misused by foreign observers when labelling a statesman who is believed to be steering country in the direction of liberal democracy and free market policies.