Sentence examples for freely engaged from inspiring English sources

This dread group of moviegoing vigilantes is dedicated to suppressing anachronism now so freely engaged in by screenwriters.

In Sir Tom's very best plays, such as "Arcadia", the emotions are more freely engaged, even as the dialogue is peppered with chaos theory, thermodynamics and landscape gardening.

When Stephen Downs, a lawyer with the New York State Commission on Judicial Conduct, and his son Roger decided to buy and put on those T-shirts, they were freely engaged in an exercise of their First Amendment rights.

Almost all cities over 100,000 inhabitants have a PDU or are engaged in the process of having one, which is compulsory, and numerous smaller cities have freely engaged in the mobility planning process (producing either a PDU or another form of document).

The report proposes, however, that research that "(a) imposes no more than minimal risk of harm on its subjects, or (b) consists entirely in speech or writing, freely engaged in, between subject and researcher" should be "straightforwardly exempt" from IRB review.

However, it was our impression that both nurses and migrants freely engaged in the interviews, and we made every possible effort to secure anonymity and provide a comfortable interview setting throughout the study.

This gives Florida's families and businesses the right to freely engage in commerce of solar power and take greater control of their energy future.

Career professionals advise job hunters to refrain from passing on gossip or using foul language even if the interviewer freely engages in them.

They also want P.K.K. fighters to be able to return home from their mountain bases in northern Iraq and to freely engage in democratic politics.

"Drivers and the media should know the current political situation in Bahrain and the international media covering the event should have the ability to freely engage and cover the issues surrounding the Formula One race," it said.

Uninitiated though he was in the ways of jurisprudence, Eriksson said, he found it odd that defense lawyers could freely engage him in conversation during court recesses, questioning him on subjects that he was later asked about under oath when the court session was resumed.