Sentence examples for facilitated free from inspiring English sources

The internet promised to cut out the middleman between band and fan, Napster facilitated free downloading of music at the click of a button, and industry heavyweights such as Creation's Alan McGee predicted that the majors were going the way of the dinosaurs.

Home interviews with a researcher not directly involved in the trial may have facilitated free expression.

It facilitated free discussion; participants inspired each other to reveal past experiences, helped each other to express their views and catch the core content.

The "Chatham House rule", famous worldwide for facilitating free speech and confidentiality at meetings, originated here.

We have MEPs, we have university professors, grad students... anybody who's interested in facilitating free speech".

It's listed for $3.6 million … You know there's no such thing as an innocent freebie coming from Facebook, but we hear the Web site is facilitating free subscriptions to the Financial Times….

"The government of Sudan has a duty to facilitate free, full and unhindered access to all conflict-affected areas," the UN independent expert on the situation of human rights in the Sudan, Aristide Nononsi, said.

At the outset of his second term, Obama unfurled a bold initiative — the Trans-Atlantic Trade and Investment Partnership, or T.T.I.P., to facilitate free trade between the United States and the European Union.

There must be a common culture and language to facilitate free movements of labour across borders; flexible wages to accommodate variations of labour supply; and a federal fiscal system to offset regional inequalities of growth.America's has these.

These characteristics of mobiles, when leveraged appropriately, can help increase gender equality in education by offering training opportunities to prepare additional (female) teachers to enter classrooms, facilitate free access to resources such as Wikipedia for women and girls, as well as enable a degree of flexibility for the time and places that learning can occur.

The policy is not without its critics, many of whom are concerned about the cost implications, since the new policy has a strong preference for facilitating free access by paying publishers an "article processing charge" (APC) to ensure the paper is made freely available upon publication (one of the forms of gold open access).