Sentence examples for freely answer from inspiring English sources

"I'd like to ask you some questions, which you can freely answer," she said politely to Jessica Carrillo, 23. "Forget about my shirt for a moment.

Duncan had been interviewed on Jan . 14 in a six-hour session with the Justice Department, FBI and SEC, and again in a two-hour session later that week, signing a limited "use immunity" agreement which allowed him to freely answer questions.

On February 27, Stone was finally allowed to hear the testimony that caused him to be arrested, and with McClellan no longer his commander Stone could freely answer the accusations.

The interviews will take approximately 30 min to complete and will be held in a place as private as possible to allow the interviewees to freely answer questions and increase the credibility of their answers.

To determine the causes of discomfort that affected the participants in their work environments, we asked the following open question: "What aspects of your work generate discomfort for you?" The participants could freely answer the question, in their own words, in an assigned space without word and time limits.

Never the introspective type, Mr. Bush has been freely answering "how do you feel" queries, which he once routinely dismissed as "goo-goo questions," said his first press secretary, Ari Fleischer.

What if you were willing to mess around with the idea that by taking a break, breathing more freely, that answers would come to you that would free you up in the rest of your life?

Parents rated their experiences of communication in the NICU on a Likert scale and described their experiences in freely worded answers.

When they met the father in Cuba, the American officials tried to assess whether he was able to answer freely by giving him written questionnaires.

This is a technique known as "crowdsourcing", a term recently defined by web strategist Henk van Ess as "channelling the experts' desire to solve a problem and then freely sharing the answer with everyone".

Because that's what pisses off scientists most of all: taking away their ability to freely ask and answer questions.