Sentence examples for grounds of freedom from inspiring English sources
The right will not apply to journalistic archives, comments on articles or posts by bloggers, who will be exempted on the grounds of freedom of expression.
A Constitutional Court decision declared unconstitutional on grounds of freedom of movement the requirement that students be forced to seek employment only in Hungary after their university degrees have been paid for by the state (Decision 32/2012 (VII. 4).).
The couple will be arraigned before a local magistrate on April 4, and Mr. Knoblauch and his co-counsel, William J. Cooley, plan to fight the constitutionality of the law on the grounds of "freedom of association".
They were eventually released on appeal (although via a legal technicality rather than on grounds of freedom of the press), but the case still left the law in an unsatisfactory state that is worsening week by week as the blogger blurs the line between journalist and activist.
An attempt in Chan Hiang Leng Colin to challenge the ban on the grounds of freedom of religion protected by Article 15(1) of the Constitution proved unsuccessful.
And finally, the DOJ's solicitor general appeared in front of the Supreme Court to argue in support of the cakeshop owner who refused to make a wedding cake for a gay couple on the grounds of freedom of religion and speech.
They have the power to move us closer to the essence unity beyond the restraints of black or white, rich or poor to the higher moral ground of freedom and justice for all.
More recently, the Tories' silly war on internet porn has seen them lose the moral high ground on freedom of information, simultaneously letting the Chinese government off the hook by providing them with a Western example of severe internet control – at least according to Jimmy Wales, the founder of Wikipedia.
It is sometimes frustrating to see some of the countries we are critical of on the grounds of religious freedom.
Patino hinted that if Ecuador accepted Snowden's request it would be on the grounds of privacy, freedom of speech, and human rights.
City officials, particularly Mayor Michael R. Bloomberg, have forcefully defended the project on the grounds of religious freedom, saying that government has no place dictating where a house of worship is located.
