Sentence examples for free of terror from inspiring English sources

The rabbi, Steven Pruzansky, whose daughter, Tamar, also returned recently from Israel, had prayed that "these weeks pass free of death, free of terror, free of injury".

The president said he "would stay the course to ensure that his country and indeed this world is free of terror".

It is with this spirit that we are going to Paris to further solidify our partnership in support of peace and stability in Afghanistan and a world free of terror.

Jews and Muslims who are conscious of their religious traditions and Palestinians and Israelis who are aware of their responsibilities as neighbours, need to affirm that each human being is created in the image of God and each human being has the right not only of life but of a life free of hunger and thirst, free of terror and indignity.

The Council certainly captured the public's interest, on a Sunday free of terror chatter, by issuing a report called "Swimming in Trash?" The cover photographs, including those of what looked like a dead rat and a syringe, seemed to suggest that the answer was an emphatic yes, unless the photos were actually of poorly conceived beach toys.

Actually, no, though Dearborn can't claim to be completely free of terror-affiliated radicals.

As I mentioned earlier, our efforts are to give future generations what we never had; a future free of nuclear terror.

"We will continue to work with the international community to usher in the future the Syrian people deserve – a future free of dictatorship, terror and fear," he declared.

When Mr Putin flew over Grozny in May, shortly after Akhmad Kadyrov's assassination, he was noticeably shocked at the bombed-out state of the city, as if realising that the billions of dollars poured into Chechnya had gone nowhere.But Ingushetia, whose people are ethnically and linguistically close to the Chechens, used to be fairly free of such terror.

American diplomacy, backed by the threat of force, is why Syria's chemical weapons are being eliminated, and we will continue to work with the international community to usher in the future the Syrian people deserve – a future free of dictatorship, terror and fear.

It is an intellectual, quasi-academic text filled with digressions on "Gravity's Rainbow" and V-2 rockets delivered in a hallucinatory haste — and then, beneath the allusions, it is a love story about the narrator's grandparents, who could never entirely be free of the terrors they witnessed.