Sentence examples for understanding of liberty from inspiring English sources

Those questions fit neatly within one strain of Justice Kennedy's understanding of liberty, one he discussed at length last year in an opinion for a unanimous court.

Justice Kennedy's understanding of liberty is idiosyncratic, and there is every reason to think that both lawyers' arguments in the concluding minutes of the argument on Wednesday afternoon resonated with him, said Helen J. Knowles, the author of "The Tie Goes to Freedom: Justice Anthony M. Kennedy on Liberty".

In 2007, a video performance of a song about her own private parts prompted this reaction from the Catholic League for Religious and Civil Rights: "At a time when radical Muslims are accusing Americans of harboring a depraved understanding of liberty, it only provides ammunition to the enemy".

Hume sets out his views concerning freedom of the will in Book II, Part 3, of the Treatise of Human Nature, and in section VIII of An Enquiry Concerning Human Understanding, "Of Liberty and Necessity".

The results which flowed from this deficiency of understanding included constitutional arrangements which, because they did not reflect an understanding of liberty that was subtle enough to grasp that the liberty of the many was power, did not qualify popular sovereignty in a way that would restrain the demos effectively.

In recent years, the Court has stumbled its way back to a comprehensive understanding of liberty, beyond the artificial dichotomy set forth in Footnote Four.

During the people's rights movement of the 1870s and early 1880s, advocates such as Nakae Chômin (1847-1901) often cast their understandings of liberty, equality, and natural rights in terms of notions drawn from Confucian discourse.

Already in the 10th century, monastic reform movements centred at Cluny, Gorze, and elsewhere had attempted to improve the religious life of the monks and establish a new understanding of ecclesiastical liberty.

This, along with the Abu Ghraib crimes, had Americans questioning their understanding of democracy, liberty, and the all-important "American Dream".

Consider promoting candidates who promise to restore conservative understandings of history of liberty as influenced and guided by men of faith and belief.

In covering this debate, our media rarely admit that our understanding of suffrage, civil liberty, free speech and equality under the law matured only slowly over the decades.