Sentence examples for unique independence from inspiring English sources

Palmer's wealth also buys him a unique independence.

Also in 2007, Ginzburg and his 1200 colleagues from the Academy of Sciences found themselves on a collision course with Putin because they rejected the Kremlin's proposal to end its unique independence from state control.

Although Swarbrick stressed that Notre Dame was "trying like hell" to keep its unique independence, he said the potential for "seismic change" in conference alignments was forcing him to spend 50 percent of his time making sure Notre Dame is prepared.

For some, the open road, oceans, and airways offer a unique independence, but the harsh reality is that a certain level of stability is required of those willing to make the leap.

Their jazzy, skittery noise is ingenious, and for their unique spirit of independence, humour, politics and poetry, they remain an unmatched inspiration.

But ultimately the court has a unique degree of independence from the executive and legislative branches, that even in times of great difficulty it does not lightly give up".

But Bob Gibson is a tough and resolute man, and the unique blend of independence and pride and self-imposed isolation in his character — the distance again — will continue to serve him in the new and even more difficult contest he is engaged in.

This quantitative analysis of gait degeneration is unique in its independence from intuitive assessment, as well as the accuracy of muscle activation selection ensured by synchronization of gait with EMG acquisition.

This gives the Wreck a unique level of independence that is atypical amongst college mascots.

Kim Yu-bong supported her husband's filmmaking career through her dental practice, giving him a unique degree of independence among Korean filmmakers of his era to pursue his own personal visions.

Thus, the GRGs provided prognostic information with three unique characteristics, (i) independence from the AIDS risk conveyed by the viral load and CD4 cell count; (ii) equivalence in magnitude to the laboratory markers; and (iii) ability to correctly predict AIDS risk in spite of contrary information imparted in some instances by the viral load and CD4 cell count.