Sentence examples for question freely from inspiring English sources

And that the experience of the generation since "women's lib" demonstrates is that choice is not an answer to the question of how life should be lived, only a condition for answering that question freely.

I am making that ballot question freely available via Creative Commons.

"We need to encourage our children to question freely and try to think for themselves.

If we are like the author of Job, then we can question freely and even shout against God when bad things happen, but if we are like the final redactor of Job, then we need to apply an angry god who likes to treat his creation like chips on the poker table and we are quite happy with that.

With a view to answering this question, freely flying honeybees were trained to fly along a specially designed tunnel including two successive tapering parts: the first part was tapered in the vertical plane and the second one, in the horizontal plane.

Later, during a fifteen-hour deposition, Ketchum answered questions freely, often over his attorney's objections.

He was usually at ease and on message during these sessions, yet he rarely allowed himself to be questioned freely by professional journalists.

"On the one hand, we need an atmosphere where students can ask questions freely and expect informative answers," said Mark Simon, president of the Montgomery County Teachers Association.

They responded to these two questions freely and only mentioned foods or concepts about a healthy diet when they wanted to.

At the last second, we managed to pull together enough information and data to submit a provisional patent, permitting the interviewer and myself to relax a lot and for me to answer questions freely.

My hope is that you will be able to answer my questions freely and candidly here -- failing that (and because the Army has asked that it be made clear that your "views" and your "poems" are entirely your own --) I'd like to request that when you don't feel comfortable expressing your opinions in prose, that we move into poetry occasionally?