Sentence examples for voluntary way from inspiring English sources

"Law schools have been reducing capacity in a voluntary way".

In case we were in any doubt, the public health minister, Jane Ellison, spelled out the Conservative position, preferring a " collaborative approach on public health" in a "voluntary way" in which business is a "partner".

"I think it's the right thing to do - put forward an offer and say let's do this in a voluntary way, on our terms, rather than being forced and relinquishing that independence.

Speaking before the vote, Geeta Nanda, the chief executive of Thames Valley Housing, told the Guardian: "I think it's the right thing to do – put forward an offer and say let's do this in a voluntary way, on our terms, rather than being forced and relinquishing that independence".

BITNATION provides the same services traditional governments provides, from dispute resolution and insurance to security and much more – but in a geographically unbound, decentralized, and voluntary way.

But, like many bloggers, digital nomads Jessica and Kobus Mans and Jared McCaffree feel comfortable with their website's "buy us a beer" button because it's a voluntary way for readers to reward them for the free travel information they publish.

Voluntary ways of reducing the gender pay gap were working, even though there was a great deal more to do, MPs were told.

LONDON — British officials and representatives of Twitter, Facebook and BlackBerry met Thursday to discuss voluntary ways to limit or restrict the use of social media to combat crime and periods of civil unrest, while trying to dodge charges of hypocrisy and censorship that trailed Prime Minister David Cameron's call to restrict use of the networks after this month's riots.

In the United States regulation has been voluntary, a way for private enterprise to forestall the interference of the government.

"I think in a voluntary, collective way they want to do more". From the nominations: There are four essential qualities for a great teacher: a flair for presentation, a concern for the learner, a scholarly command for the material, and a constant striving to improve on what one has done before.

Expulsion was voluntary, a way of getting into the outer wilderness where Mrs. Adam, sounding like one of the garden writers from Clayton's volume, could have "a little lawn surrounded by hawthorns with a bower and a bench under it and a nice pool I can dabble my hands in".