Sentence examples for free aid from inspiring English sources

Its ability to deliver free aid and free fuel has been a major factor in persuading residents of recently conquered towns such as Mosul to accept its rule.

Many don't like the idea of free aid for poor people, or they think people should pay for their bad decisions, which this week includes living on the East Coast.

Since President Lee Myung-bak of South Korea took office last year with a pledge not to provide free aid until the North cooperated on its nuclear disarmament, the North has steadily raised tensions along the border.

Vice President Biden, Keeper of the Ramrod Backbone, hit the morning shows last week and painted a valorous picture of the president leaving the Situation Room for the State of the Union address after learning about the success of another daring Navy Seal raid that he had authorized to free aid workers from Somali pirates.

D4 BUSINESS DAY C1-24 Law Firms Reducing Free Aid Many of the nation's biggest law firms -- inundated with more business than they can often handle and pressing lawyers to raise their billable hours to pay escalating salaries -- have cut back on pro bono work so sharply that they fall far below professional guidelines for representing people who cannot afford to pay.

Mr. ARRINGTON: Even free – free aid streaming….

And the Japan National Tourist Organization, (212) 757-5640, offers two free aids.

For over 10 years, the Human Development Foundation Mercy Centrere's Aids hospice was the first, largest and only free Aids hospice in Bangkok, Thailand.

That was one highlight that did not belong to Newton, because the only thing he did was hand the ball to McCalebb and watch him spring free, aided by terrific downfield blocks from Auburn's wide receivers.

The Treatment Action Campaign (TAC), which was gradually making progress in its fight for free Aids drugs for South Africans, was appalled at the claims Rath was making - that vitamins could reverse the course of Aids - and by the discovery that some people had stopped taking their Aids medicines in favour of Rath's product VitaCell.

While medical services were vital in the initial aftermath following the earthquake, prolonged availability of free aid-based program and services greatly undermines existing infrastructure (Schwartz 2008).