Sentence examples for liberal times from inspiring English sources

In the end Carey won the vote of not only the liberal "Times" but also the "News", a strong supporter of death in the electric chair.

He remains popular for the stable and liberal times under his rule, but there is also unhappiness at the violent excesses of his commanders and his undemocratic tendencies.

"This was hubris," Paul Krugman, the Nobel laureate and liberal Times Op-Ed columnist, writes in "The Return of Depression Economics and the Crisis of 2008".

This is an ordinary hamlet where, in these new liberal times, villagers like to argue about the English Premiership football results over a glass of home-brewed rice beer.

The ad infuriated conservatives, dismayed many Democrats and ignited charges that the liberal Times aided its friends at MoveOn.org with a steep discount in the price paid to publish its message, which might amount to an illegal contribution to a political action committee.

And so we come to a blackout: a London-run media so complacent about the liberal times "we" live in that scant coverage has been devoted to the human rights regression in Northern Ireland, the potential removal of carefully built-up legal protection for gay people.

One tends to forget now that the 1970s were a liberal time, and that there was very little objection to A Clockwork Orange when it first came out.

In itself this is an unusually liberal time frame: In the federal courts the rule is seven hours and in Texas, the birthplace of asbestos litigation, six hours per side.

Palomino (1848 Las Vegas Blvd N (702 642-2984) The one exception to the all-nude rule, the Palamino's liquor license was grandfathered in from a more liberal time, though by the looks of them so were the dancers.

If we do indeed live in the post-liberal times endlessly analysed in academic papers, it is the inheritance of the 60s that is in question.

If anything defines the governmentality school, it is the claim that neo-liberal times are not available to representation as a monolithic regime of power.