(n.) A man who has been a slave, and has been set free.
Example Sentences:
(1) Americans Stuart Freedman and Jon Clauser and French physicist Alain Aspect were the first to verify quantum entanglement experimentally.
(2) In view of the inability of copper-thionein to reconstitute Cu,Zn-superoxide dismutase and of the detection of copper.GSH complexes in copper-over-loaded hepatoma cells (Freedman, J.H., Ciriolo, M.R., and Peisach, J.
(3) It could be a served bar situation, like a gelato bar, or a bulk option in the freezer where consumers can fill their own containers,” adds Freedman.
(4) Photograph: Carl Freedman It was just an idea we had at an Indian restaurant on Brick Lane, but we were excited about it right away.
(5) Despite the commercial and critical success of Hilary Mantel's novels last year, not a single "literary" title makes the top 20, with just Julia Donaldson's children's book The Gruffalo, Claire Freedman & Ben Cort's Aliens Love Underpants and the late Maeve Binchy's Minding Frankie flying the flag for the UK and Ireland's writers in the top 20.
(6) Under Dougie Freedman, who completes a year in charge on Monday, Forest have certainly become harder to beat and came into the match having conceded only once in their last five games; The fact that seven of their last 10 league matches had been drawn, however, was an indication they have been rather less effective going forward and their 4-1-4-1 formation did not help.
(7) A calamitous error by the Wanderers' goalkeeper Andy Lonergan gifted the Norwegian his second win as Cardiff manager, both in the competition he won twice with Manchester United, to deepen the depression enveloping Dougie Freedman's Championship team.
(8) Furthermore, mAb 104 binds to transfected COS cells (Freedman et al., 1989) expressing the B7 antigen.
(9) The characteristics demonstrate that sip1 and sip2 are similar to mutants previously reported by FREEDMAN and BRENNER(1972).
(10) This has happened three times what with Dougie [Freedman] leaving and then Ian [Holloway] and now Tony.
(11) Dr. Ana Cecilia Dinerstein, University of Bath Kate Driscoll Derickson, University of Glasgow Ivy Doherty, Leeds Metropolitan University Emma Dowling, Queen Mary University of London Fernando Durán-Palma, University of Westminster Dr Peter Dwyer, Ruskin College Oxford Nadine El-Enany, Brunel University Dr Vaughan Ellis, Edinburgh Napier University Alan Fair, Manchester Metropolitan University Aidan Farrow, Bristol University Ian Fitzgerald, University of Northumbria Suzy Fitzpatrick, Manchester Metropolitan University Professor Steve Fleetwood, University of the West of England Chris Forde, University of Leeds Dr Debbie Foster, Cardiff University Dr Carlos Frade, University of Salford Dr Des Freedman, Goldsmiths, University of London Dr Isabelle Fremeaux, Birkbeck College, University of London.
(12) "The strategy ... may have had partial success in getting some company directors to think about the possible reputational effects of their tax activities; in other cases, this strategy may be counter-productive because directors feel strongly that they should have the right to engage in legal activities that minimise tax," says Prof Judith Freedman.
(13) We knew we would have to ride our luck a bit,” Dougie Freedman, the Bolton manager, said.
(14) But if a strategy is the ability to respond to change within an evolving vision of achievable goals, in essence what Freedman concludes, then it can indeed mark the difference between life and death.
(15) He said: ‘You can’t do that,’” Freedman tells me.
(16) (4) Under the conditions used in these experiments, it reacts virtually exclusively with arginine moieties in protein (Freedman et al., '68; Takahashi, '68; Werber and Sokolovsky, '72).
(17) For a more extensive review of coronary artery spasm, I recommend the articles by Maseri and Chierchia (1982), Freedman et al (1982), Yasue et al (1983), and Chierchia (1982).
(18) Mr Justice Mitting, Othman's special advocate Angus McCollough, and his barristers Edward Fitzgerald and Danny Freedman, all played their part in a complex legal procedure in which the state's secret evidence can never be effectively challenged.
(19) Martin Freedman, director of economic strategy at the Association of Teachers and Lecturers, said teachers were now fitting in the equivalent of an extra full day a week by working during evenings and weekends.
(20) Freedman's formula predicts the highest power for the logrank test when the sample size ratio of the two groups equals the reciprocal of the hazard ratio.
Slavery
Definition:
(n.) The condition of a slave; the state of entire subjection of one person to the will of another.
(n.) A condition of subjection or submission characterized by lack of freedom of action or of will.
(n.) The holding of slaves.
Example Sentences:
(1) She has been accused of being responsible for rape, sexual slavery, and prostitution itself.
(2) "Women who are forced to become prostitutes via trafficking are examples of modern-day slavery."
(3) I’ve never had a black person or a brown person ever say anything bad about me.” Then he proceeded to make fresh contentious comments, first by repeating the comparison between slavery and welfare dependence: “Receiving welfare and housing – is that a sense of slavery when you get caught up in that and can’t get out of it for generations?
(4) The transformation of the global slave trade from a high-cost, slow-recruitment business to a low-cost, rapid-recruitment one is driving criminal interest in trafficking and slavery, which is why it is permeating every corner of the global economy.
(5) This year, after a generation of terminal decline, it won an award for stylish restoration that saved the birthplace of the seventh earl of Shaftesbury , the great 19th-century reformer who took up Wilberforce’s campaign to abolish slavery, and saw it through to victory.
(6) The report, based on testimonies and interviews with North Korean refugees in Seoul, London, Japan and Washington, compiled chilling evidences of crimes against humanity including forced starvation, torture, slavery and sexual violence .
(7) This summer’s shocking revelations about slavery in the Thai fishing industry , which supplies prawns to UK supermarkets, demonstrate that voluntary systems are failing to identify and eradicate these practices.
(8) David Denby in the New Yorker called it "easily the greatest feature film ever made about American slavery".
(9) The much anticipated landslide for Steve McQueen's powerful slavery drama 12 Years A Slave did not materialise, although it gained a single and respectfully prominent win as best film (drama).
(10) Very odd.” When it came to working in the US, making 12 Years a Slave, McQueen was adamant that he wouldn’t let the same thing happen again, particularly not on a film about slavery, of all things.
(11) In the 1860s, the fight between the North and the South was about slavery and the right of the Confederate states to maintain a dreaded institution that kept people of African descent in bondage.
(12) Human trafficking and slavery, particularly when children are the victims, not only deny fundamental human rights but also testify to an utter failure of our religions, cultures and civilisations.
(13) The New Yorker pronounced it "easily the greatest feature film ever made about American slavery".
(14) The TIP report offers a good starting point for establishing which products could be linked to slavery and human rights abuses.
(15) There is resentment that other historical French crimes, including slavery, are not given the same emphasis on the curriculum.
(16) It is modern slavery enforced not through shackles and whips, but by fiddled contracts, missing permits and paperwork and the Guardian has found it happening just down the road from the desert palace of Qatar’s emir, Sheikh Tamim bin Khalifa al-Thani.
(17) Meanwhile the state is under pressure to do more against trafficking and sexual slavery.
(18) The NCA figures were published as the Home Office prepares to put its modern slavery bill to the Lords this year.
(19) However, human rights groups claim too little progress has been made on sweeping away the kafala system that bonds labourers to their employer and has been likened to modern slavery.
(20) By escaping slavery and helping many others do the same,” the writer Feminista Jones argued in the Washington Post , “Tubman became historic for essentially stealing ‘property’.