Sentence examples for take for free from inspiring English sources

I once lived in a rather friendly suburb of Bristol where people would simply put the stuff they no longer needed outside their house with a sign saying "Take for free".

For instance, a KaZaA search for the performer Ice-T will return a list that is topped by a link for licensed Ice-T songs that users can either take for free or pay for -- and earn rewards for, should they download that file and subsequently share it with others who pay for it.

As edX CEO Anant Agarwal notes, this is "the first time any MOOC provider will offer a curriculum of courses that any learner can take for free or for a small fee as a verified student and then parlay that for credit if they pass the course".

While First Assembly lets anyone come select items to take for free here once per week, most food pantries only allow visitors to stop in once a month and only take people from within a certain geographic area.

For the record, I absolutely care about my music not being taken for free.

Perhaps some money, and perhaps the satisfaction of knowing that their work cannot be taken for free.

Now only the first part of any given course can be taken for free, as a trial demo.

BBC Click's Sumi Das looks at how object design is being protected from piracy, creating an opportunity for developers to realise their dreams rather than a risk of them being taken for free.

For the next few months, I built up a solid photography portfolio by asking people if they wanted their photo taken for free.

House rules prevent taking for free anything worth $50 or more -- "gifts of services, training, transportation, lodging, and meals, whether provided in kind, by purchase of a ticket, payment in advance, or reimbursement after the expense has been incurred".

We shall not trespass further upon your valuable space, except to say that the Negro Protective party will live and its supporters hope never to regret the stand taken for free and independent manhood as a protest against every disregard, from whatever source, of the rights and privileges of the Negro as an American citizen.