Sentence examples for increased freedom to from inspiring English sources
US secretary of state Hillary Clinton applauded Hollande's strong words, adding: "Now, with a larger safe haven and increased freedom to manoeuvre, terrorists are seeking to extend their reach and their networks in multiple directions.
In a bid to keep the growing nonunion sector at bay, the proposed contracts give employers vastly increased freedom to pick their workers, bypassing the union's out-of-work list, except for shop stewards.
"Now with a larger safe haven and increased freedom to maneuver, terrorists are seeking to extend their reach and their networks in multiple directions," Mrs. Clinton told leaders assembled at the meeting, including President François Hollande of France and the United Nations secretary general, Ban Ki-moon.
Because they were physically and emotionally safe and had increased freedom to grow in many ways, their natural curiosity was awakened and they wanted to learn new things.
Hollywood's creative ranks -- the WGA, producers and entrepreneurs who built Amazon.com, Netflix and thousands of YouTube video channels -- have lobbied for the increased freedom to create and distribute content to users without a media company go-between.
In India, better nutritional status was associated with increased maternal autonomy to use household finances and increased freedom to go to the market [ 21, 46].
The future of the Common Agricultural Policy CAPP) in Europe suggests support for a "greening" of production related payments, however, the loss of set-aside and the increasing freedom to respond to market prices raises doubts on the actual consequences for farm-related ecology.
Not only are there overall delays in the initiation of life stages with the demographic stretch, there is also increasing freedom to deviate altogether from the traditional sequence of marriage followed by childbearing.
Both of these observed phenomena are probably due to the increased freedom at the relay the size of T increases from 4×× 4 to 8 × 8.
Others described increased freedom (e.g., to travel) and the decreased burden of no more daily injections.
