Sentence examples for liberating feature from inspiring English sources

But for some now-cloistered museum artwork, it is the taller walls planned for the new space that will be the liberating feature.

So 'world fiction' has joined world music and fusion cuisine as a radically new and liberating feature of our all-over-the-place age of movement and cross-cultural collision and collusion.

This is significant because it greatly expands the potential target sites within the parasite genome to any sequence with the -NGG PAM motif, a particularly liberating feature for an organism that has an average GC content of only 19.4%.

This book, by contrast, seeks to share an honest portrait of porn, with some contributors citing its liberating features and others denouncing it on moral grounds.

During his visit to Richmond, Lincoln accompanied by his 12-year-old son, Tad was greeted as a messiah by crowds of newly liberated slaves.The statue features Lincoln and Tad sitting on a bench, both looking somewhat contemplative.

He has produced a poster for his "Liberate Stamford Hill" march which features an antisemitic caricature of a Jewish man and a video message in which he says: "On 22nd of March as one white and unified mass movement we will be finally pointing the finger in the right direction … You owe it to your race white man".

Over the past few days, the government has taken steps to liberate two of the most contentious datasets to feature in Technology Guardian's Free Our Data campaign.

Martin Scorsese is currently shooting his first 3D feature, the children's adventure Hugo Cabret, and has called the technology "liberating".

An "ultimate collector's edition" of Pixar's 2001 film, featuring the voices of Billy Crystal and John Goodman as benign night creatures charged with liberating the power in children's screams.

Holzbauer occasionally features bassoon solos (as in the Symphony in E-flat Major, Opus 4, No. 3), liberating that instrument from simply doubling the bass.

Her winning proposal for Sims featured a human-scaled building, for administration and visitors, that was separated from hangar-scaled spaces for liberating and sorting.