Sentence examples for freedom of large from inspiring English sources

In the closing days, a group of American bishops attempted to change Chapter V of Schema 13, which condemned nuclear stockpiling, on the ground that it discriminated against Western nations whose possession of nuclear arms guaranteed the political freedom of large areas of the world.

The freedom of a few people to discriminate meant generations of less freedom for large groups of others.

"What we need to argue is for cultural values  for what we stand for and how we want to be remembered," she said, noting that pushback against NEH and NEA defunding would work "if people are successful in connecting arts funding with arts education for kids in the community, with freedom of expression, larger expression of cultural rights".

Leisure was a growing concept in the 19th century, and increasing wages led to a new freedom for large parts of the population.

Generally restricting the freedom of Humans at large, and Muslims specifically.

He repeatedly invaded Novgorod, formally forced it to accept his sovereignty (1478), stripped it of the last vestiges of political freedom, secularized large tracts of its church lands, annexed its colonies, and replaced many of its citizens with reliable elements from his own domains.

This makes the iterative scheme very efficient especially when the number of kept degrees of freedom is large.

We demonstrate the principle with a toy computer model and discuss the mathematics governing the evolution of slow degrees of freedom in large Hamiltonian systems.

Embedding theorems guarantee faithful reproduction of the trajectory if the embedding dimension is larger than twice the number of active degrees of freedom, regardless of how large the dimensionality of the true space is.

The birth rate rose steadily from 1958 to 1963, attributable to higher standards of living and expectations among low-income groups, greater sexual freedom of females, and larger numbers of women marrying at younger ages.

Maybe they believe that our freedom (particularly our freedom of speech), is larger than you believe it to be.