Sentence examples for without having to lie from inspiring English sources

Nobody was out on the floor and I wanted to come out at my own speed without having to lie.

They are now a pretty solid, speedy way to buy your groceries in peace, without having to lie to the person on the checkout that you're "having friends round" when they see that your basket contains only booze and chocolate.

Indeed, there is evidence that not telling people the whole truth gives better results than levelling with them perhaps because they can take their medicine openly, without having to lie to their family and friends to avoid the stigma of being branded a leper.Rebranding may also come to the rescue of the Leprosy Elimination Programme.

It is a moral and political victory that Colonel Wallace and other members of the military can now serve their country without having to lie; for years we had been asking service members to be brave, and then giving them, needlessly, reasons to be afraid — exposed to battle, wary of exposure.

This means that LGBT service members will now be able to serve without having to lie about and hide who they are.

For a while, Americans could travel abroad relatively freely, without having to lie about our nationality for fear of being spit on as many did during the George W. Bush years.

"Bands like it because they get an instant CD without having to lay out thousands of dollars".

European hotels, which were noticeably slower on the uptake, are catching up in many cases using Wi-Fi to provide in-room access without having to lay cables.

Looking backward, the clothespin is a relatively easy way to dry your clothes without having to lay them on the ground or drape them over something.

("Oh, it only has a little butter -- what's the worst that can happen?") I'm dying for a witty retort, without having to lay out a medical explanation, to keep the attention from being on me.

Better workers, meanwhile, were squeezed in order to boost their productivity, so as to manage too-high wage rates without having to lay off the cream of the payroll.