Sentence examples for proponents of freedom from inspiring English sources

"We are proponents of freedom of expression.

But this time, the proponents of freedom may prevail.

"Sometimes the proponents of freedom have demands that go beyond logic," he said, "and it is more difficult to protect freedom from the proponents of freedom themselves than from the enemies".

Jamal is one of the leading proponents of freedom and democratic change throughout the region, and he frequently denounces the harsh tactics deployed by the Saudi authorities against prominent clerics, business owners, female activists and social media figures.

He and his recruiters were now able to point out how the world's most vocal proponents of freedom, dignity and human rights were actually behaving towards Muslims in Guantánamo Bay, through extraordinary rendition, the copious use of waterboarding, and routine torture in Abu Ghraib and elsewhere.

During the past week, I have received hundreds of emails, letters, and comments from civil rights activists and proponents of freedom of speech.

At Carnegie Mellon University, David Touretzky, a computer scientist and proponent of freedom of information online, made copies of Hotz's files.

It added that it also complied with all local labour laws, was a strong proponent of freedom of association, and that the average wage of its agricultural employees in the countries where it operates exceeds the mandated minimum agricultural wage.

It added that it also complied with all local labour laws, was a strong proponent of freedom of association, and that the average wage of its agricultural employees in the countries where it operated exceeded the mandated minimum agricultural wage.

The invitation was defended by college administrators who said, first, that there was no thought of insulting anyone by inviting Mr. Rushdie, and second, that the famous author, widely known as a strong proponent of freedom of expression, was the ideal person to conclude a yearlong discussion of the theme of good and evil.

"I think this says that this court is going to continue the tradition of being a strong proponent of freedom of expression, especially for grass-roots organizations that don't have the money for media advertising and direct mail," said Frank Askin, a lawyer from the Rutgers Law School Constitutional Litigation Clinic who argued the case for the Green Party.