Sentence examples for free sense from inspiring English sources

Her work could be said to combine Mary Heilmann's rigorous approach to process with Laura Owens's free sense of historical reference; Frank Stella and Richard Tuttle might also be invoked.

Mrs. Cheney has probably sacrificed less professionally in deference to her husband than pre-senatorial Mrs. Clinton did and has not been defined by him in the symbiotic "buy one, get one free" sense that Mrs. Clinton was.

The product of a much documented lesbian household (at a time when that was not a trending topic on Twitter), Russo-Young embodies a new school of open-minded, ambitious and captivating young women in film who possess a more free sense of sexuality and possibility, and who gracefully swing between roles both behind and in front of the camera.

His free sense of time gives his numbers a surprised, bounding quality, his vibrato makes his phrase endings ripple like flags, his laryngitis lends his voice a searching, down sound, and his uncertain notes enhance the cheerfulness and abandon he projects.

While the company has tested "VIP" loyalty programs in New York and Dallas, they were structured to reward frequent riders with better cars and special events — neither were loyalty programs in the traditional "buy X get 1 free" sense.

These antisense strands might interfere with the transcription of sense RNA due to their complementarity (Tufarelli et al, 2003), whereby higher levels of antisense copies lead to binding between the sense and antisense strands, reducing the amount of free sense mRNA and consequently reducing the protein translation, in a similar manner to microRNA-mediated gene regulation.

In order to provide an alternative, label free sensing solution, a molecularly imprinted polymer (MIP) was designed to function as a phosphate receptor.

The heroine of my novel, The Incredible Adventures of Cinnamon Girl, is in some respects a teenage girl that I wished my teen self could have read – confident, capable, and with a guilt-free sense of self-love.

Boras was a strong student — a scholar-athlete in the original, irony-free sense of the phrase — and he spurned inquiries from Ivy League schools, which he couldn't afford, in favor of a scholarship to the University of the Pacific, in nearby Stockton, just outside San Francisco.

And yet so much of the analysis remains unhelpfully hysterical and ad hominem, tinged with triumphalism at the sight of the venerable old European master brought low, testament to the indomitable strength of English football, its physical challenge, its notebook-free sense of basic human decency and so on.

The tabletop piece "Ordinary Magic" presents a handmade disco ball about to be inundated or perhaps seduced by a multicolored wave in glazed ceramic that exudes a freer sense of abandon.