Sentence examples for more unencumbered from inspiring English sources
Georgetown's offense was efficient, converting 28 of 53 field-goal attempts (53 percent), each seemingly more unencumbered than the last.
It seems hard, but not impossible, to imagine ourselves back into that earlier, more unencumbered state: knowing our bodies by how it feels to dwell in them, instead of by how they shift incrementally over the course of a day, or a lifetime.
Will people see the oil-price shock as giving them - in effect - more unencumbered cash, that burns a hole in their pockets?
The side that tells better stories, and does so more aggressively – unencumbered by scrupulousness about their verifiability – will edge out someone trying to methodically "prove" a fact.
My friend J. says that I shouldn't beat up on myself, and makes the excellent point that we're not only older and wiser when we circle back to our former homes but we're also, even more crucially, unencumbered guests able to take their measure and siphon off their pleasures in a way we couldn't before.
Combined, they have prevented progress to a more effective economy unencumbered by traditional subsidies and benefits.
Such problems are not new in the long history of Manhattan real estate, but brokers and developers say that they are becoming more common as unencumbered sites - completely vacant lots - become nearly impossible to find.
With hospice, death assumes a more natural trajectory, unencumbered by frightening machines and sometimes grotesque interventions of modern medicine that do little, if anything, to prolong life and often make dying more painful for patients and families, as well as costlier for society.
Most of the process has been personally fulfilling as it has made me feel more free an unencumbered.
In Wellington, he played more freely, as if unencumbered by doubt and not so consumed with the landmark.
After two unsuccessful interviews she learns that employers look more favorably on nannies unencumbered by responsibilities for their own children.
