Sentence examples for existing freedom from inspiring English sources

Those standards targeted lobbyists, in particular, and on making the government more transparent by fully respecting existing freedom of information laws.

The immediate questions are whether the existing freedom to work in Switzerland will be extended to the newest EU member, Croatia, and whether transitional quotas on migrants from most of the EU will be scrapped, as planned, this year.

To live up to that image, Mrs. Johnson Sirleaf must fulfill her promise to draft legislation calling for the repeal of criminal defamation and "insult" laws in Liberia, enforce Liberia's existing Freedom of Information laws and prosecute Mr. Toe and other corrupt officials.

While much of the government's emphasis recently has been on the new "pension freedoms" it is introducing to give people more control over their retirement cash, ministers have decided to shut the door on an existing freedom that allows some people to get back the pension contributions they have paid.

Mr Clegg believes it is possible to work with European allies to secure reform within the existing freedom of movement rules.

The amendments were consistently rejected by other MPs, who have called the suggestions "superfluous" and argued that the existing freedom of religion laws would protect Australia's religious institutions.

It's not just the Israelis who are worried, noted Mr. Heller in Tel Aviv, pointing to the protest of Tunisian women over the weekend, concerned that their existing freedoms may be at risk in a new democracy from Islamists.

Though the protests were sparked by the electoral reform proposals, they were fuelled by concern that the existing freedoms and rights enjoyed by residents under the "one country, two systems" framework are imperilled by Beijing's tightening grip, and that migration and closer integration with the mainland are wearing away its culture.

"By removing material from the public domain, the statute, in literal terms, 'abridges' a pre-existing freedom to speak," he wrote, referring to a key word of the First Amendment.

Mr Salmond's eventual vision of independence might look more like a big but comfortable extension of existing Scottish freedoms than the lonely, impoverished isolation his opponents depict.

Perhaps they will have the freedom to adapt the national curriculum; so allow the existing schools similar freedom.