Sentence examples for inability to free from inspiring English sources

But the Big Book's beef with will power is not limited to its inability to free us from addiction, nor are addicts uniquely lacking in it.

There is no question that they are trapped, but the source of their inability to free themselves is as elusive as freedom itself.

I see the issues with OKC having three parts: Westbrook's decision-making, Durant's inability to free himself from physical defenders and [coach] Scotty Brooks' offense, which doesn't always integrate Westbrook and KD.

I think that it is compromises like the Shalit deal and the inability to free hostages in pinpoint commando operations that inflate the desire to respond to crises using disproportionate measures.

Unfortunately, many in New York City opposed Koch because they thought being psychotic was an exercise of free will, rather than the inability to exercise free will.

Introduction: Central diabetes insipidus (CDI) is defined by the inability to retain free water, it is due to an insufficient release of the anti-diuretic hormone by the hypothalamus.

If the Clippers' lack of poise and inability to make free throws had not showed up in the final minutes, the Knicks would have gone from one end of a rout to the other in just 16 minutes time.

Five years later, the baseball player Curt Flood called himself "a well paid slave" because of his inability to exercise free agency (for which he went to court, and lost both the case and his career).

If so, it was the clearest expression yet of the government's growing concern about its inability to curb free expression on the Internet — particularly searing criticism of official acts — despite a sweeping and extremely sophisticated censorship regime.

But the Cameroons also know they have to manage a fractious right wing in parliament who loathe the coalition, resent the fact that so many Lib Dems have ministerial positions, and mourn their inability to give free rein to their passions on issues such as Europe.

This time it lamented the industry's inability to break free from its malaise after the Federal Communications Commission upheld regulations that allow large long-distance carriers like AT&T and WorldCom to lease access to the networks of the Bell companies to provide local phone service at relatively inexpensive rates.