Sentence examples for freely established from inspiring English sources

Even when prices are freely established by competition, there is a class of economic relationships called "externalities" not efficiently controlled by prices.

Mental and physical substance are thus identical with God's causal production of the mental events constituting minds and the sensible ideas or "sensations" which constitute bodies "according to…methods and laws " which he has freely established ("The Mind," no. 13; Edwards 1957–, vol. 6, 344).

In Canada, RECs could be freely established and were numerous, and practically all university-affiliated hospitals had their own.

The origins of such 'mature' trees are unknown but at least some were deliberately planted while others likely represent 'volunteers' that freely established in disturbed landscapes.

In parallel to the Choice Act, an amendment to the existing national health act (Law 1982 763) was made that, from 2010, mandated the 21 regional counties to allow people to choose their primary health care provider and to allow private providers of such care to freely establish practices if they meet certain defined standards.

But the state allows other religious groups to worship freely alongside the established church.

They are represented by a freely elected government, established as a result of last year's polls in which only 3% of the nation's population voted for the parties of the religious right.

This situation aimed at elucidating i) whether a group norm of preferentially using one of the two opening methods would be established freely and ii) whether an individual would develop a habit, independent of the dominant method used by the majority of the group, or iii) if it would reverse its preference and conform to the group norm as time went on.

Spp. hybridize freely; other non-natives established locally.

Etymology: (Latin: ancient name) Note: Species hybridize freely; other non-natives established locally.

Mr. Hoffman was a member of a diminishing breed, an old-fashioned man of letters who not only explored freely within poetry's established forms but wrote in free verse as well, and who in spirited, scholarly essays, exalted the writer's art.