Sentence examples for narrow freedom from inspiring English sources

The unbylined piece ends with the writer's surprise that "Germans, with their own history of dictatorship, are so willing to serve this narrow freedom" offered to Chinese citizens.

Congestion may have narrowed that freedom, but it remains part of the lure of the automobile.

"Thalal al Sampt" ("The Oppression of Silence"), by Abdullah al-Moheissin, is an art house science-fiction film about government oppression, while "Cinema 500 km" chronicles one man's drive to Bahrain to watch a movie, a statement about Saudi Arabia's narrow personal freedoms.

The party did not want to appear to hold a narrow view of freedom of expression, he argued, which would allow its opponents "to score a point domestically and internationally".

This new configuration will narrow Netanyahu's freedom of action and ability to engage in meaningful negotiations with the Palestinians.

What if right-to-work's narrow definition of freedom were applied to a company's investors instead of its workers?

As a result, the court has struck down or narrowed the Religious Freedom Restoration Act, the Americans With Disabilities Act and the Age Discrimination in Employment Act.

At the same time, democratic space in the world is narrowing in what Freedom House calls a "freedom recession" as the number of countries practicing democracy dips for the fourth year in a row.

American government efforts now focus on narrower areas: religious freedom, people trafficking and bonded labour, and (pace WikiLeaks) internet freedom.Catherine Ashton, the EU's foreign-policy chief, issues almost daily scoldings to nasty regimes.

This was a narrow, exclusive vision of freedom.

A single museum about freedom would narrow, rather than expand, that feeling.