Sentence examples for independence most of from inspiring English sources
After Lithuania restored its independence, most of the Soviet sculptures were removed and demolished.
Prior to independence most of the country's best farmland was in the hands of white settlers or absentee landlords.
Still, many of the homeless living in the park remain suspicious of the program, and say they cherish their independence most of all.
One of the most serious charges that the post-colonial government faced in the late 1960s and 1970s was that it neglected the freedom fighters so much that even after independence, most of them were consigned to poverty.
As the long Gaullist period ended in France, so did the reign of the early African fathers of independence, most of them French-trained or empowered, and democracy has loosened what were effectively partnerships.
Soon after independence most of the great plantations were broken up, given over to the former slaves, establishing Haiti as a nation of small landowners, one whose isolated countryside remained, in language, religion and culture, largely African.
Though some groups advocate outright independence, most organizers of the protests focused on calls to reverse a measure that allows Mr. Morales's supporters in the constituent assembly that is to rewrite the Constitution to implement changes with a simple majority instead of a two-thirds vote.
In their eyes, they were fighting a second American War of Independence, and it was victory in pitched battle that had won the first War of Independence, most especially the Battle of Saratoga in 1777, which earned the Americans rebels the one thing they needed most, French recognition.
In Kosovo, the general expectation, encouraged by Ceku, is that the next step will be a unilateral declaration of independence, most likely before the end of the year.
Again with developing your own personality separately shows a degree of independence most single birth people don't know may not exist.
And on the question of Taiwan independence, most seem to favor the status quo, something resembling independence without a formal declaration.
