The phrase "infringe freedom" is correct and usable in written English.
You may use it when you wish to talk about a situation where someone's or something's freedom has been violated or curtailed. For example: "The new law infringes freedom of speech by criminalizing certain types of expression."
Most of those who have expressed a view have said a ban would infringe freedom of speech and expression.
In a debate in the Senedd he said the policy needed to be interpreted "proportionately and sensibly" so as not to infringe freedom of expression and right to privacy.
Should academic organizations that depend on freedom of speech for their relevance allow the Chinese state, known for stifling freedom of speech, to fund campus organizations that infringe freedom of speech, and to defend doing so with the perverse argument that closing such organizations stifles freedom?
And, of course, the press -- which pays for a lot of polls because the public likes them would argue that constraining their use of polls in any way would infringe freedom of the press.
The volume of laws that currently infringe freedoms – Professor George Williams estimates over 350 such laws are on the books at present – suggests prioritizing governmental power has become a "routine part of the legislative process".
The one, so they claim, leaves people free while the other wrongly infringes freedom on behalf of equality.
At his behest, the council also passed a law – later struck down for infringing freedom of speech – that all signs in the town's weekly market must be in Flemish, after a meat-seller displayed a sign in Arabic.
The executive director of the Australia/Israel Jewish Affairs Council, Dr Colin Rubenstein, conceded that the government had made clear before the election its concerns that aspects of the law infringed freedom of speech, but said he had understood there would first be consultations and a full review of the act's effectiveness.
They have also criticised Facebook "for colluding with authorities and censoring content infringing freedom of expression".
"People just need to know that when tabloids are complaining about injunctions etc infringing freedom of speech, what they're actually complaining about is loss of profit," he said in an interview with BBC Radio 4's PM programme.
The lawsuit alleges that Trump's actions infringe the freedom of speech and freedom of the press that are guaranteed by the Constitution.
