Sentence examples for have emancipated from inspiring English sources

The social revolutions of the 1960s and the economic revolution of the information age have emancipated the well-educated but left the Sam's Club voters feeling insecure.

Much of the available evidence comes from mice, and people may to some extent have emancipated themselves from imprinting when they evolved the pair bond system of mating about a million years ago.

The former servants have emancipated themselves: they have become scientific experts, addressing nature on their own accord.

However, this is not true; Jefferson could have emancipated them.

And yet, upon meeting, their face transforms -- Glory! -- as if we have emancipated the South AND blown out those trick birthday candles.

That might have emancipated you from the expectations of a million voices judging you from a distance, which you believed as gospel.

Maybe my mother's growing acceptance of her mortality has emancipated her from old obligations.

Nathaniel Crane, a member of Montclair's founding family, left the house to James How, a slave he had emancipated.

The academic study of religion, which encompasses also religious psychology, religious sociology, and the history and phenomenology of religion as well as the philosophy of religion, has emancipated itself from the normative aspect in favour of a purely empirical analysis.

After standing by while Spanish forces threatened to recapture the lands that San Martín's armies had emancipated, Bolívar responded to the calls of Peruvian Creoles and guided his soldiers to victory in Lima.

Although he was a conservative, who made provisions for extraordinary security measures to go into effect should revolutionary disorders occur, and also an extreme nationalist, who allowed pogroms against the Jews to be conducted unchecked (1881), Ignatyev also carried out liberal reforms planned by his predecessor, including implementations of the act that had emancipated the serfs in 1861.