Sentence examples for liberating play from inspiring English sources

Cogent, practical and liberating, "Play Your Best Golf Now: Discover Vision54's 8 Essential Playing Skills" (Gotham) is the third installment in a series from two of golf's most innovative instructors, Pia Nilsson and Lynn Marriott.

I wonder now if the test didn't offer a kind of pleasant middle ground for him to inhabit, a place free of confident knowledge, a place in which neither memory nor action was necessary; neither sanity nor senility, but simple, liberating play.

King Schultz teams up with Django, a slave he liberates, played by the growling Jamie Foxx (who doesn't always seem to be in on the joke).

It's liberating to play a sport controlled by your hands, not your feet.

But it feels as if the concept is squashing rather than liberating the play.

It also meant liberating the play from its constricting drawing rooms, so that it became a movie filled with lavish sets and crowds of boisterous extras in places like the streets of London, a wild dance hall, a fancy hotel restaurant and a grand estate in the country.

But the acid test of any concept is whether it liberates the play and, for me, this doesn't.

In the eyes of others, however, well, hmm … "The acid test of any concept is whether it liberates the play," says Billington, "and, for me, this doesn't".

What it does is liberate the play from simplistic gender politics into its deeper universal humanity".

On feeling liberated to play the darker character of "Little Edie" Beale in Grey Gardens, airing in April on HBO... "I was excited to bring my own pain to something.

Norton: On the one hand, there's the part of every actor that sort of says wait, you're going to say action and then for the next 12 minutes no one can interrupt me!? Joking aside, it's kind of wonderful to be liberated to play through moments and have that connect even to other moments and other scenes without all this artifice of the fragmentation and the repetition.