Sentence examples for free to define from inspiring English sources

Hospitals will be free to define "financial need," based on the local cost of living and the beneficiary's income, assets and medical bills, Ms. Corrigan said.

Mr. Carter was free to define himself in the later stages of the campaign, and to keep his party reasonably united behind him.

Mr. Bush's aides are scrambling to find a middle ground at the summit meeting with a declaration against terrorism that leaves every country free to define how it pursues that mission.

But when everyone is free to define truth as he or she prefers, as at present, the result is an intellectual and moral shouting match in which the people with the loudest voices are most likely to be heard.

Despite the maximalist (extremist) tendencies both of subsequent Catholic apologists and of their Protestant critics, the sentence apparently was not intended to restrict the church's infallible teaching authority to the pope alone or to suggest that the pope was free to define doctrine without making every effort to take into account the mind of the church.

The participants were free to define their process for detecting god classes.

Then he was freed to define his larger vision.

This time, Mr Frist and all the other pretenders to the throne in 2008 are freer to define themselves.The second is the ambition of Mr Bush's agenda.

"As in any political debate, you can't give the other side free rein to define the issue," he said.

But when he casually uses phrases like "deregulators and free marketeers" to define the bad guys, it does give one pause.

They were free finally to define themselves or choose a form of life as they pleased, for there was no human nature nothing essential, that is to being human.