| It is his way of keeping his finger on the pulse, and directors are encouraged to speak freely. |
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| These are not the answers you would expect from people too frightened to speak freely. |
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| Let's refresh your memory and remind you why you are able to speak freely, albeit ineptly. |
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| Allowing guests to speak freely was radical enough, but then he introduced viewer call-ins. |
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| Under the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Pham Thanh Nghien and Dieu Cay have the freedom to assemble, protest and speak freely. |
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| Maluleke assured him that the court offered him more protection than any other place and that it was important he felt able to speak freely and truthfully. |
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| Teams should create safe environments in which community members feel they can speak freely. |
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| Remind all participants to speak freely and to refrain from judgment on others remarks. |
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| It follows that workers must be able to speak freely on matters relating to their working conditions. |
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| In order to be able to speak freely, we don't take government money on principle. |
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| He may therefore be afraid to speak freely and give a full and accurate account of his case. |
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| It was able to speak freely and without witnesses to prisoners it selected at random. |
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| May I be so bold as to speak freely and tell you that we desperately need finances for the next great Gospel Crusade? |
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| If we cannot speak freely and openly on certain matters, it will of course be much more difficult to defeat the disease. |
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| There are certain occasions on which the ability to speak freely, without fear of legal consequences, is so vital that statements made there should never lead to liability for defamation. |
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| The EESC feels that the regulation should provide a framework in which all parties involved in accidents can share information and speak freely and in confidence. |
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| It is widely recognised that on certain occasions it is in the public interest for people to be able to speak freely without fear or concern that they may have to answer in court for what they have said. |
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| Before proceeding to vote on the items of the agenda, the members of each delegation may address the Congress and speak freely on the item put to vote. |
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| Mr. Arar sent eye signals communicating that he could not speak freely. |
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| As concerned Members of Congress, we strongly challenge the Vietnamese government to permit all citizens to speak freely and finally permit individuals to freely engage in political activism. |
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| The Secretary-General has similarly made it clear that all those involved in the National Convention must also be allowed to speak freely, openly and without restriction on the matters at hand. |
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| These rights include: equality before the law and the freedom to vote, to speak freely on public issues, and to participate in public interest groups. |
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| The special immunities that are conferred on MPs were framed with the essential purpose of allowing them to speak freely in parliament. |
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| Summing up, in the type of examples invocated by Callahan and Murphy, slaves are self-owners that are allowed to speak freely. |
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| We regularly invite internationally recognized experts to our meetings, with the understanding that no one is quoted by name outside the meeting and everyone can speak freely. |
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| The separated child must to the extent possible be able to speak freely. |
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| I applaud and commend these men and women in our armed forces who enter into conflict in an effort to ensure that elected officials and all Canadians have the right to speak freely. |
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| Thirdly, we have allowed ourselves not to speak freely about drug abuse. |
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| The democratic forces need to know that we are by their side to ensure that the day when it is possible to live and speak freely in Turkey comes as soon as possible. |
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| He defended the right of every citizen to speak freely, and his groundbreaking conception of the right to privacy continues to impact legal thought today. |
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