Sentence examples for liberating herself from inspiring English sources

The same year Coral Fang dropped, Dalle was liberating herself from a turbulent marriage to her first husband, Rancid frontman Tim Armstrong.

Most readers of "The Widow's Children" will expect the book to be the story of Laura's daughter, Clara (the Paula stand-in), liberating herself from Laura (the Elsie stand-in), and that's the way things look for the first two-thirds of the book.

Most of the Negroes I know do not believe that this immense concession would ever have been made if it had not been for the competition of the Cold War, and the fact that Africa was clearly liberating herself and therefore had, for political reasons, to be wooed by the descendants of her former masters.

By liberating herself of a physically confining accessory which has also become her trademark, Lagarde was able to signal a turning point in the conversation toward a more frank,  inclusive tone – in some way akin to a man loosening his necktie or rolling up his shirt sleeves in order to show he's ready to 'get down to business'.

Lady Skollie appropriated the word often employed to police identity, in effect, liberating herself from her own.

She professes that she is "liberating" herself by constantly reinventing her sound and image, insisting that she has been drawn to such a practice since her childhood.

But Ms. Slemmons "has managed to liberate herself from any artificial hierarchy of the inherent value of material," he said.

"Will the girl manage to get out of the marriage, is she strong, can she liberate herself?

But the writer Gail Sheehy suggested that Mrs. Schlafly had used marriage to liberate herself from paying jobs.

But Cwynar thinks it's a necessary way to liberate herself from the objects and to make a commentary on the excessive accumulation of possessions.

In the process, she seems to have liberated herself as a writer and discovered a far more direct, accessible, overtly emotional way into her audience's heart".