Sentence examples for thus liberated from inspiring English sources

Thus liberated, governments could vote in favour with a sense of self-righteousness.

They disassemble sugar molecules and turn the energy thus liberated into a form that biochemical machinery can use.

But my greatest fear is not that, thus liberated from the cloud of others' ignorance, we will suddenly start behaving inappropriately youthfully – not with our knees.

Thus liberated from the yoke of foreign oil, Americans by the millions would someday be zipping around in contraptions powered by an inexhaustible gas.

There are fewer hostages to fortune, and they have allowed room for David Cameron to stick to his own "red line" on Europe, and thus liberated him from a forced marriage with Nigel Farage.

This outlook, Mark Dery notes in his book "Escape Velocity," is reflected in those cyberpunk stories in which the human mind is downloaded into computers and thus liberated from "meat-jail," and cyborgs herald a future in which the body is redefined as a "warmblooded machine".

For while his subject matter is often academic (the role of seafaring in the creation of African-American identity; an exposition of Othello's self-doubt as an outsider; the socio-economic collapse that exacerbated right-wing anxiety in Belgium), he argues eloquently for a liberal, and thus liberating perspective, and his coruscating prose is captivating.

Throughout his life, he seems to have kept one step ahead of real catastrophe, thus liberating himself to make waves of minor trouble.

Mr. Atlas believes that the books are "liberating" for the writer -- who "has the freedom to choose and select" and does not "have to deal with all the facts" of a life -- and thus liberating for the reader.

When Santa Anna was later defeated in the Battle of San Jacinto, thus liberating Texas from Mexico, the victorious Texas army famously shouted, "Remember the Alamo!" Recently academics and Alamo enthusiasts convened at the University of Texas in Austin to consider the authenticity of the diary of Jose Enrique de la Pena, a Mexican soldier who took part in the Alamo assault.

The first is the hilarious Whoopi Goldberg as Deloris Van Cartier, the two-bit night-club singer who, after witnessing a murder, is, to her horror, forced by the police to hide out in a failing inner-city convent; the second is Motown, the music Deloris introduces to the nuns in the convent choir, thus liberating them, and, ultimately, herself.