(adv.) A word used to express negation, prohibition, denial, or refusal.
Example Sentences:
Untrammeled
Definition:
(a.) Not hampered or impeded; free.
Example Sentences:
(1) It is a world away from untrammelled narcissism, of which the maverick finance minister has been accused.
(2) The end of the cold war was spun as the death of any alternative to untrammelled markets, leaving social democrats to embrace free-market dogmas.
(3) This slump has cost many more jobs under America's untrammelled capitalism than in relatively collectivist Germany.
(4) When post-communist Russian television began an interview with him in 1994 by apologising for Soviet media coverage of his regime, there could have been no clearer example of the turning of the world-historical tide - unless it was the flood of his former ministers and technocrats invited to ex-Soviet-bloc countries to explain the marvels of untrammelled capitalism in Chile.
(5) These places, in the words of the 1964 Wilderness Act, were “…untrammelled by man, where man himself is a visitor who does not remain”.
(6) Salmond retorted: "I hope to extend the honeymoon a bit yet, but we had a setback yesterday and while it's certainly true we've had virtually untrammelled political success for 18 months, nothing in political life continues in that vein forever.
(7) Gordon Brown has argued that untrammelled choice can work against rather than for efficiency, given the risk of providers cherry-picking the easier cases, the need for cross-fertilisation between specialisms and the impracticality of patients making decisions about where to receive emergency treatment.
(8) You can't say Lebedev's men lack ingenuity or ambition.Perhaps, as the din about the menace of Murdoch and more price wars based on his untrammelled ownership of Sky grows louder, Fleet Street might care to pause and reflect.
(9) Like all parts of the social chapter, it was opposed by Margaret Thatcher and the Tories because of their belief that anything that stopped the untrammelled operation of the free market was an affront both to the right of employers to act as they saw fit and to individual liberty.
(10) It has also been a PR coup for Chinese authorities, who are more accustomed to receiving blunt criticism online than untrammelled enthusiasm.
(11) The great Victorian founders of Barnardos, the Children’s Society and the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, for example, began by providing homes for children but soon realised that they must engage with public and political opinion if millions of their beneficiaries were to be free from the effects of untrammeled parents’ rights to maltreat children.
(12) So recent attempt to squash the Guardian's interest in the Trafigura scandal by lawyers deploying a super-injunction against any public comment ultimately foundered on the untrammelled right of MPs to table questions – and have them reported (though the assistance of post-Stuart Twitter technology helped).
(13) And the king, it seems likely, will continue to appoint the prime minister and rely on an unelected upper chamber of parliament to keep MPs in check and his own power untrammelled.
(14) None was to enjoy such absolute power for so long as he, and none had had such an opportunity to shape their systems and societies with quite such untrammelled ease.
(15) His control of foreign and national security policy is untrammelled, while Trump is hemmed in.
(16) In the US Obama has suggested bulk data may need to be stored by a third party so that the state does not have untrammelled access.
(17) In her speech Kendall added a rider saying “whoever is elected must recognise no leader has a mandate for untrammelled power.
(18) Elephants have a humbling effect on humans; they make us realise that perhaps we are not the masters of the universe Chris Thouless Facebook Twitter Pinterest ‘We’re in danger of throwing away three billion years of evolution.’ Photograph: Graeme Robertson “It may be unrealistic to expect vast untrammelled landscapes across which elephants can move freely.
(19) But if you think of "big government" not as a matter of regulatory or welfare-driven policies but just untrammeled power, well … Cheney's ideology is not "left or right" so much as "might makes right."
(20) To his long-standing lack of faith in the benevolent effects of largely untrammelled market forces was added a dispiriting analysis of the workings of the American polity.