Sentence examples for free meaning from inspiring English sources

Yes, social media promoted the release for free, meaning that marketing budgets could potentially shrink for incredibly famous people on major labels, like Beyoncé.

To compete, Ozzfest has gone "free," meaning that tickets were released through sponsors online and, of course, in copies of Mr. Osbourne's latest album, "Black Rain" (Epic).

As a result, the brilliant music created can be had for "free" (meaning at no additional incremental cost over the price of subscription to the service).

From next year, annual fees will be set at £9,000 but the fourth year will be free, meaning the total cost will be capped at £27,000.

Then there were another 180 secular and 136 ecclesiastical fiefs and 83 imperial cities, some of them republics, which all considered themselves "free," meaning autonomous.An intermittent tussle began, with several emperors trying and failing to achieve an ever closer union.

They saw Marouane Chamakh return to Arsenal, Wellington Paulista return to Cruzeiro and released Carlton Cole on a free, meaning Modibo Maiga is the only other striker currently on their books.

It is also fee-free, meaning there can be no nasty surprises.

Most are detergent-free, meaning money can be saved by avoiding expensive cleaning products.

The control group's classrooms were "technology-free," meaning students were not allowed to use laptops or tablets at their desk.

But as Mr. Davies observed, in Britain that prize comes tax-free, meaning, he said, it is worth more like $3.4 million.

In 2009, each person can leave $3.5 million to his or her heirs tax-free, meaning a couple could will $7 million without Uncle Sam getting any of it.