Sentences with phrase «great degree of freedom»

In other words, it can be a very specific tool of instruction, and allows a dog a much greater degree of freedom, just in the right directions.

Its main advance over the 1st - generation system is that it gives the engineers greater degrees of freedom in the calibration of fuel quantity and timing and the distribution of the fuel - air mixture in the combustion chamber.

At one earlier period in human history, women attained almost as great a degree of freedom and justice as in Euro - America in 1930.

If GTA V let you be... well, anything you wanted to be, than it's worth speculating RDR2 will offer an even greater degree of freedom and player choice.

«And the independence that has come from my membership in the IDC has given me a much greater degree of freedom to work with senators on both sides of the aisle.»

The married person must always consider his or her spouse before making decisions, but singleness gives the Christian a greater degree of freedom to serve Christ.

Tragically, we should expect that those systems providing the greatest degree of freedom, security, and economic opportunity (today, almost all Western or Westernized states in Asia) will be viewed as rivals and threats to be eliminated — or overrun and poached upon — rather than beacons to be praised and emulated by the less successful.

«We need to give a greater degree of freedom to NHS trusts and the flexibility to manage their resources according to their needs and not the needs of government.»

NEW YORK, N.Y. — While computers, the Internet and mobile phones have brought their users a great degree of freedom, they've also had a severe impact on privacy, the distribution of information and security, a panel of computer scientists, law enforcement and journalists said Thursday at a Marconi Society symposium here.

We're told, since first hooking up The WTFPL is a very permissive license for software and other scientific or artistic works that offers a great degree of freedom.

The WTFPL is a very permissive license for software and other scientific or artistic works that offers a great degree of freedom.

Just look at the way she The WTFPL is a very permissive license for software and other scientific or artistic works that offers a great degree of freedom.

The Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) provides an opportunity for increased student achievement across the United States by allowing states a greater degree of freedom and control over public K - 12 education.

«It's a school which has a greater degree of freedom and latitude to tailor the curriculum to their particular needs.

The system's main advance over its predecessor is that it provides the engineers a greater degree of freedom in the calibration of fuel quantity and timing and the distribution of the fuel - air mixture in the combustion chamber.

KK: I think each method — the more primitive hardware with limitations and the newer hardware with the greater degree of freedom — each method has its own challenges.

These more modern games might seem more immersive than the old ones, and hypothetically more potent in any effect they may have, but they also provide a greater degree of freedom in how they're played.

Though player's have a great degree of freedom in how they navigate Super Metroid's areas, each player's progression through the game is largely controlled chaos.

The History of Art may be viewed as a sequential broadening of the boundaries of what constitutes a work of art towards a greater degree of freedom for artistic creativity.

Los Angeles highways offer a great degree of freedom to motorcycle riders.

The major benefit of this change lies in users» new ability to opt - in to beta functionality for specific apps, allowing for a much greater degree of freedom than the Insider Program otherwise offers.

Professional standards, on the other hand, take into account the greater breadth and depth of knowledge and skills of the professional and are less prescriptive allowing practitioners a greater degree of freedom in exercising their professional judgment.