Sentence examples for maintaining a free from inspiring English sources
"Maintaining a free market economy," he writes, "[requires] a thousand times more paperwork than a Louis XIV-style absolutist monarchy".
But Mr. Phillips sought and received exceptional attention for his long-ago exploits by maintaining a free hobo museum in a shed in the backyard of his home in Shawneetown, Ill., and by making speeches and giving interviews.
Dramaten's "Maria Stuart" exemplifies the directorial balance between freedom and fidelity that has characterized Mr. Bergman's celebrated reinterpretations of the classics: he remains faithful to the essence of a playwright's vision while at the same time maintaining a free hand.
The Bush administration was concerned about maintaining a free trade policy, he said, and the Obama administration has been fearful of provoking retaliation from the Chinese, or a trade war.
And it would allow subpoenas where a court finds that the information sought would help prevent a specific case of terrorism or "significant harm to national security that would outweigh the public interest in news-gathering and maintaining a free flow of information to the public".
Labour Leader Ed Miliband said the deal would protect "future victims" of press intrusion, while maintaining a free press.
Maintaining a free-to-air presence has undoubtedly been good for the NFL's growth.
Ortega took office in January 2007, and, during his first months as president, it seemed to many that he had carried out his inaugural promises of implementing programs to eliminate hunger and illiteracy among the country's impoverished, of maintaining a free-trade agreement with the United States, and of creating more private-sector jobs.
Although the site administers annual prizes, the purpose is to maintain a free database of good ideas.
He said Napster would maintain a free, promotional component, but he was vague on how the free service might differ from the membership service.
Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg defended the cover as part of an "ideological struggle" to maintain a free society, saying citizens must have the right to offend.
