"freer" is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use "freer" to describe a situation or state in which somebody or something has or has been given more freedom than before, or in which there are fewer restrictions than before. Example sentence: After months of hard work, I felt freer than ever before to pursue my dreams.
Zuwara is popular because it is close to Sicily, 300 miles north, and because it is populated by ethnic Amazigh (Berbers), who exclude outside security forces, giving smugglers a freer hand, according to Tripoli police.
As I light up, it's an eerie feeling, like going back in time to a freer, if unhealthier, world.
But now the backlash against globalisation – and the freer movement of goods, services, capital, labour, and technology that came with it – has arrived.
"Because these plays are at the centre of our culture, we have a very passive relationship with them," he argues, adding that because other countries have a freer, less reverent attitude to Shakespeare they often produce more interesting productions of the plays than we do.
He added: "Maybe I'll be freer to contribute to that debate because there isn't going to be the soap opera associated with my name and Ed's name and I hope to be able to do so but obviously I'm based here now".
Their leaders therefore have a freer hand than ever before.
Mr Yudhoyono deserves credit for helping this freer debate to take place.
IN 2002, the "clear free trader" fails a number of tests:SIX months ago, the prospects for freer global trade seemed a lone bright spot in a dark world.
Making hospitals a bit freer won't do that: they will remain local monopolies.
Trade in services has been getting freer, although many countries' WTO commitments are still patchy.
This week, one NYSE member initiated a lawsuit aimed at blocking the deal.As for Deutsche Börse, it may be a freer player in this changing world now that Mr Seifert has gone.
