Sentence examples for to released from inspiring English sources
noun
The event of setting (someone or something) free (e.g. hostages, slaves, prisoners, caged animals, hooked or stuck mechanisms).
It offered talks to released politicians.
Details of the contract are expected to released tomorrow.
All these fish had to released, of course.
Including guaranteed money owed to released players is another way of computing payrolls, though not the standard way.
Her recording, "It's My Thing (You Can't Tell Me Who to Sock It to)," released in 1969, became the title track of her lone studio album.
Lead poisoning was a major factor in the bird's brush with extinction and remains the primary danger today to released condors.
The Alabama Legislature passed a law this year that would have restored the vote to released felons, but Governor Riley vetoed it.
Rose's book is to released to stores on Thursday, while this year's selections to the Hall of Fame are to be announced today.
Campaigners have repeatedly raised concerns that the reaction of communities and relatives to released women might complicate negotiations, and exacerbate victims' trauma.
A July 5 editorial says Gov. Bob Riley of Alabama "set back the cause of democracy" when he rejected a bill to restore voting rights to released felons.
On 26 May 1972, according to released US documents, the embassy suites produced information that was vital to securing the East-West agreement not to use anti-missile missiles.
