Sentence examples for weaken freedom from inspiring English sources
The UK has potential allies over so-called "benefits tourism", but very few countries would be willing to weaken freedom of movement.
Over dinner he explained the German red line - they would reject any plan that was seen to weaken freedom of movement.
Documents obtained by the BBC reveal how Whitehall officials wanted to weaken the freedom of information plans that Neil Kinnock would have introduced if he had become prime minister.
Meanwhile the governments significant intervention in the economy during the economic downturn has weakened economic freedom in the U.S. One bright spot for America: It still ranks first when it comes to innovation.
Violating one community's right to practice its religion weakens religious freedom for all faith communities.
Individual liberty has never weakened us; freedom of speech, enhanced by the Net, will only make us stronger".
In this reference, the authors use the integral averages on the edges as degrees of freedom to weaken their nonconformity on the common edge of two adjacent interface elements.
Perhaps the most popular critic of CSR is Friedman who argued that CSR could weaken the girdle of freedom, since "the only social responsibility of business [is] to use its resources and engage in activities designed to increase its profits so long as it stays within the rules of the game" (Friedman, 1970, p. 32).
"People in history departments have expressed concern, because the bills attempt to weaken faculty governance, academic freedom and history teaching in departments," Mexican American history professor Emilio Zamora told the San Antonio Express-News in March.
Therefore, it's not entirely outside the realm of possibility that he will try to take steps to weaken other First Amendment freedoms once in office.
Despite the increased clarity about discrimination and violence against women, as well as a lengthened list of socio-economic rights, the draft still contains a number of articles that have worried analysts – like the one that could potentially weaken labour rights and freedoms – and maintains provisions that protect the continued use of military tribunals for civilians.
