Example sentences of "[be] free " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It has been said of him that he would rather live in his native country , and not be allowed to publish , than go elsewhere and be free to do so . |
| 2 | The screenings at Midlands Art Centre will be free to schoolchildren and teachers should contact the Festival Office for Details . |
| 3 | Later , when the wind has picked up , the gliders weathercock round and can be free to tip over so that the into-wind wing is upwards . |
| 4 | As he said ( through the journal of his grandfather ) ‘ I will never be free from this old tyranny : I believe with a perfect faith … ’ ( which is how the statement of faith called the 13 creeds begins ) . |
| 5 | I stood outside my community , like the man who took many steps on Sabbath ’ ; ( concluding ) ‘ I will never be free from this tyranny . ’ |
| 6 | A DoH press release states that ‘ access to records will be free except when they have not been added to in the previous 40 days . |
| 7 | However , there is nothing in the White Paper to act as a positive incentive for such work , and Age Concern is worried by the proposal in Working Paper 3 that once allocations are made to practices holding their own budgets , they will be free to shift expenditure within the year between the individual components of the budget . |
| 8 | DHAs and GP budget holders will be free to negotiate contracts with private or NHS providers . |
| 9 | In other words , the choreographer should set out to create a particular style for the whole dance design , yet within it be free to vary the way of performing a step without breaking away from or distorting the overall rhythmic quality and phrasing of his enchaînements . |
| 10 | Fokine 's advice to those wishing to create the romantic style of dance was much as fur demi-caractère when he said : ‘ The choreographer should base his design on classical technique from the feet to the waist , but above that the dancer 's head , body and arms must be free to express the moods , emotions and actions of the character in the story or theme to be communicated . ’ |
| 11 | They range variously from Fokine 's Pierrot in Le Carnaval who only wants ‘ one kiss ’ and his puppet Petrushka who wants to be free to Ashton 's Alain mentioned above and MacMillan 's Bratfisch in Mayerling . |
| 12 | The MMC 's radical proposals included a demand that the nationals should collectively sell off 22,000 pubs , loan ties should be banned and all tenants should be free to buy beers free of the tie . |
| 13 | Pubs will be placed on 21 year leases and they will be free of the tie on amusement machines and non-beer drinks . |
| 14 | State firms ‘ should be free to borrow ’ |
| 15 | There , too , under China 's post-1997 regime , Peking would be free to declare Martial Law ; and there , too , a garrison of the People 's Liberation Army would stand ready to suppress opposition or criticism by whatever means Deng and his successors deemed appropriate . |
| 16 | They refrained from responding to a long series of statements by senior Chinese officials which contradicted both the letter and the spirit of the Joint Declaration - including an assurance , for example , that the post-1997 Hong Kong press would be free for ‘ as long as it did not publish anything detrimental to China 's national interest ’ . |
| 17 | Elaine desperately wants to be free : free to fall in love , work hard and have fun . |
| 18 | The guidance says that Kenneth Clarke , the Health Secretary , ‘ is minded ’ to go for Japanese-style pendulum arbitration — where the arbiter would be free only to find for one party or the other , and would not be able to compromise . |
| 19 | They are used to all sorts of emergencies , but there has never been anything like this : their own people , prepared to face appalling hardships , possible arrest or even death to get out , arriving exhausted but so happy to be free . |
| 20 | Speakers may still make respectful remarks about the market , but few want it to be free . |
| 21 | ‘ People must be free to make choices not bludgeoned , bullied or bribed , ’ he said . |
| 22 | The essence of this Libertarian Ideal is that people should be free to publish what they wish and free to read or view what they wish . |
| 23 | Lectures and concerts were to be given , for which topics of current interest should be very carefully chosen , and which had to be free for all comers . |
| 24 | History was history , and minds must be free . |
| 25 | Ramsey was a former nonconformist who had not lost the idea that Churches must be free from entanglement with the State . |
| 26 | I realise that no series chosen to test this proposition can be free from some criticism or objection ; but this fact is less serious when no such series has , so far as I know , been constructed which fulfils the condition of a uniquely unfavourable pattern for murder . |
| 27 | ‘ Perhaps you were the sun for your little dragon ; and now she is strong enough , she wants to be free . ’ |
| 28 | She just wanted to be free of the burden of her own special powers . |
| 29 | Families with a high status can , if they wish , be free of many traditional restrictions . |
| 30 | It is just that I want to be free . ’ |