Sentence examples for liberating works from inspiring English sources

And with Mitterrand and Lang came the filmmakers whose audacious and liberating works played a catalytic role in the events of May, 1968 (and who had been demonized and marginalized for it by the right-wing governments of the seventies)—those of the French New Wave.

"And it was here," Mr. Manrique continues, "that he dictated, in a rage, an autobiography that is one of the most liberating works ever written -- and a document that serves as an indictment of what Latin American Stalinist forces, and Fidel Castro, did, not just to homosexuals but to all those who dared to be different".

She found her 20s liberating – working hard, partying hard, enjoying huge success and a belated adolescence.

It was liberating working with Anthony Neilson because he welcomes the new and the different.

The Novels of George Eliot was a liberating work for its time, applying the principles of close reading advocated by FR Leavis to the novel form in an unprecedentedly detailed and comprehensive way.

This kind of dream, conceived with a keen spiritual imagination, is integral to the foundation of any liberating work.

The liberating work of the Spirit as witnessed in the activities of Jesus' ministry has been to address the situations and structures of exclusion, injustice and oppression that diminish God's people and keep them from realizing the full gift of human personhood in the context of human communion.

Balakrishnan's beliefs, niche even among the ultra-left groups of the time, styled his group as a direct component of Maoist China, calling on the Red army to come to south London to liberate working people.

It's the difference between big, exploding federal government that wants to think on your behalf and a plan that meets priorities and liberates working people to be able to make decisions on your own.

Work was liberating and work was part of what defined who you were".

The Directory wanted France to assume responsibility for liberating the works of art they deemed in danger in order to protect and nationalize the heritage and culture of their subjects.