Sentence examples for enabled freedom from inspiring English sources

In addition to the rosy narrative celebrating how Facebook and Twitter have enabled freedom movements around the world, we need to confront a more sinister tale: how greedy companies, fostered by Western governments for domestic surveillance needs, have helped suppress them.

I was enabled freedom.

Accessing shopping facilities was perhaps the most widely mentioned benefit, as unlimited bus use enabled Freedom Pass users to shop around to cut costs, and shop frequently to lighten the load: F: So it depends what sort of shopping I want, whether it's heavy or light … Int: So actually, yeah, so it helps you to do – F: To get to the cheaper places.

"Part of 'Privacy and Freedom' is the argument that privacy enables freedom".

Here, Facebook is making a distinct choice: rather than enable freedom of expression as the company often claims to do, it is imposing cultural conservatism by claiming that nudity is somehow dangerous.

The Internet not only enables freedom but also prosperity, the Hilary Clinton appointee told me.

"An open Internet enables freedom of expression and the sharing of ideas around the world".

International agreements between Lake Chad Basin Commission member countries enable freedom of movement for pastoralists in the Chad Basin, provided they have vaccinated their animals and paid the local and national taxes.

"By delivering the new cloud-optimised Ubuntu Core image on Azure, we're extending our first-class support for Linux and enabling freedom of choice so developers everywhere can innovate even faster".

My discussion so far of Arendt's theory of action has stressed a number of features, chief among which is action's capacity to disclose the identity of the agent, to enable freedom to appear and be actualized as a worldly reality, to create and sustain a public space of appearance, and to make possible the generation of power.

Of course, the non-secular secularism shouldn't be replaced by an even more religious constitution as Kahraman suggested, but by a pluralist legal system that enables freedom and equality for all who live in Turkey and that gives every Turkish citizen the right to be who he or she wants.