Sentence examples for imminent freedom from inspiring English sources

She seemed to be trying to reconcile the prospect of imminent freedom with her endless and irretrievable heartbreak.

Other administration officials said they had listened to the various second-hand reports about clemency and imminent freedom with hope, but not certainty.

Tony Blair welcomed the news, calling the crew's imminent freedom "a profound relief not just to them but to their families, that have endured such distress and anxiety over these past 12 days".

Word of Mr. Roca's imminent freedom over the weekend, after he had served all but 70 days of a five-year sentence for inciting sedition, led to speculation his release was a government gesture before the scheduled visit next Sunday of former President Jimmy Carter.

Just yesterday, before he knew of his imminent freedom, Greste published a letter from prison about his struggles in The Australian. "It is worth underlining the fact that we cannot protect the things that define a free society —whether they be freedom of speech, freedom of the press, or the right of free association — by legislating limits on these very things," he wrote.

Here's the good news: the internet has been taking self-defence classes, and we've got quite good at staving off grave and imminent threats to online freedom.

Specifically, Simpson had written a letter which said that their freedom was imminent but which warned them to be patient.

As Greste was sent home last week, Canadian Foreign Minister John Baird declared that Fahmy's freedom was "imminent".

If it refuses the appeal, the lower court ruling will stand and Mr. Trantino's freedom will become imminent unless the state appeals to the federal courts.

But for the silver hair, the baggy eyes and the grandchildren, the 76-year-old man running for president today — carrying the torch for a gold-based currency, agitating to "end the Fed," warning of threats to personal freedom and prophesying imminent economic collapse — is almost indistinguishable from the Ron Paul of half a century ago.

The rhetoric has intensified to the point where a new poll shows that 74% of Republicans fear that their rights and freedoms are under imminent threat, vs 52% in 1996, after the Oklahoma City bombing of 1995.