Sentence examples for liberal including from inspiring English sources

Packer mentions six public figures who have moved from conservative to liberal, including Elizabeth Warren and David Brock, and concludes, "That's about it".

Drinking with pals in a dark wood-paneled Cumbayá bar called St. Andrews, a copy of many suburban watering holes in the United States, Mr. Lane said that the American community in Ecuador tended to be fairly liberal, including a lot of "retired college professors and nature-type people".

When it comes to nicotine, though, the abstinence forces tend to be more liberal, including Democratic officials at the state and national level who have been trying to stop the sale of e-cigarettes and ban their use in smoke-free places.

Google set up a $90-million 90-million in 2005 to foundations winely seen as liberal, including climate change and global public health.

While the president's initiatives have included some ideas that could be considered liberal, including tax hikes and an anti-hunger program, others have sought to address the market distortions that linger from the last century, when his Institutional Revolutionary Party, or PRI, ruled Mexico with a dollop of socialism and a heap of corruption.

But over the course of two presidential terms, Obama and his lawyers found ways to persuade the court to make the law a little more liberal — including progress for same-sex couples, health care for millions and protection for abortion rights and civil rights laws.

A number of senior Liberals, including deputy Liberal leader Julie Bishop, treasurer Joe Hockey and social services minister Scott Morrison, have publicly distanced themselves from the Speaker.

Some Liberals including Tony Pasin and Craig Kelly are also supportive.

And so Turkey's liberals, including the liberal media, did not support the coup attempt.

Liberals (including liberal Republicans, who have since been mostly drummed out of the party) ended legalized racial segregation and gender discrimination.

Several Liberals, including John Manley, a former deputy prime minister, said Mr. Dion had bungled an important opportunity.