Sentence examples for hold and expressed from inspiring English sources
In an interview with Vibe, he said that due to the Writers' Strike at the time his further work in film would be on hold and expressed plans for new music.
"Of course Liberty fiercely protects people's right to hold and express their religious beliefs.
She is completely within her rights to hold and express her opinions of me.
They know some powerful people in management and the news media still hold and express these attitudes.
We come to hold and express our opinions in conversation, and especially in debate, over time, and different people and groups influence us, and we them, to different degrees.
The invention of printing from movable type in the 15th century and the Protestant Reformation in the 16th further increased the numbers of people able to hold and express informed opinions on contemporary issues.
We seem to have lost sight of a simple and very practical reality: that whatever we may think about the persistent problems of our lives, about the appropriate balance between rights and traditions, between prosperity and equality, between faith and reason, only liberalism ensures our right to hold and express those thoughts and to battle over them in the public arena.
In RT (Zimbabwe) v Secretary of State for the Home Department UKSC 38, the court found that the Refugee Convention and the European Convention on Human Rights protect the right not to hold political beliefs just as much they protect the right to hold and express them.
The judge said: "In a free constitution such as ours there is an important distinction to be drawn between the law's protection of the right to hold and express a belief and the law's protection of that belief's substance or content".
A rational person with convictions about what gives life meaning is not willing to negotiate with and gamble away the right to hold and express those convictions and the freedom to act on them.
"Fears that the wide remit of the 'offensive behaviour bill' might impinge on the freedom to hold and express otherwise inoffensive views appear to have been recognised and are being addressed.
