Sentence examples for process of emancipation from inspiring English sources

The Union "occupation" of New Orleans was also a liberation, if that is the appropriate word to describe the gnarled process of emancipation that took place there.

And the Emancipation Proclamation, which took effect two years earlier, would become part of a broader process of emancipation that culminated in ratification of the 13th Amendment in December 1865.

For them, Geist did not invoke a transcendent power, as some Right Hegelians maintained, but was an anthropological and historical process of emancipation, propelled by contradiction and struggle.

After the French Revolution, a fitful process of Jewish emancipation began in Europe, and German Jews were more quickly integrated into modern cultural life than in any other European country — a fateful development.

The Belgian government accelerated the process of political emancipation of its colonies, granting independence to the Congo (now the Democratic Republic of the Congo) in June 1960 and to Ruanda-Urundi (now the countries of Rwanda and Burundi) in July 1962.

"All modern philosophies in which history is seen as a process of human emancipation," Gray writes, " … are garbled versions of [the] Christian narrative, itself a garbled version of the original message of Jesus" – for as Nietzsche observed, there was only one Christian, and he died on the cross.

The era of decline was relieved, some argue, by the slow process of individual emancipation and the cultural efflorescence of the Renaissance, which effectively grew out of the unique urban environment of Italy and was strengthened by a high regard for the Classical heritage.

Additionally social networks also reflect the process of "female emancipation" with female soldiers presenting themselves as strong women and therefore making fun of the "oppressed Muslim woman" stereotype.

Continued military oversight of the voting process gave supporters of emancipation a chance, and votes from Maryland's soldiers put the referendum over the top.

"The process of Europe's emancipation from America is now inevitable," Mr. Adler said.

In their all-too-brief narratives, Washington and Turnage, as Mr. Blight notes, offer a precious commodity: "unfiltered access to the process and the moment of emancipation".