Examples of using "Livremente" in a sentence and their english translations:
The eagle flies freely.
Can I use this room freely?
Each can decide freely.
In Japan we may criticize the government freely.
The drugs on the shelf can be freely sold.
Some 14,000 leopards run loose throughout the nation,
Herds of horses and cattle roamed at will over the plain.
Lingua Franca Nova is free for all to use.
The drugs on the shelf can be freely sold.
I freely admit that I'm not the world expert in childrearing.
Some people believe that polar bears walk around freely in the streets of Norway. Luckily, it's just nonsense.
Everyone has the right to take part in the government of his country, directly or through freely chosen representatives.
Everyone has the right freely to participate in the cultural life of the community, to enjoy the arts and to share in scientific advancement and its benefits.
As part of its plan, the government of New South Wales is setting aside nearly 25,000 hectares of forest where koalas will be able to breed freely.
And he commanded him, saying: Of every tree of paradise thou shalt eat: But of the tree of knowledge of good and evil, thou shalt not eat. For in what day soever thou shalt eat of it, thou shalt die the death.
The concept of God is so elusive, so abstract, that each of us can freely and at will find our own image in it, without pretending to share the divine reflection of others.
There is a big difference between learning a language in order to understand or to say something if needed, and wanting to acquire a second language in order to command it freely, almost like you command your first language, your mother tongue.
Triton, Cymothoe from the rock's sharp brow / push off the vessels. Neptune plies amain / his trident-lever, lays the sandbanks low, / on light wheels shaves the deep, and calms the billowy flow.
And going into the gate of the city, they spoke to the people: These men are peaceable, and are willing to dwell with us: let them trade in the land, and till it, which being large and wide wanteth men to till it: we shall take their daughters for wives, and we will give them ours.
"Lo, now to Priam, with exulting cries, / the Dardan shepherds drag a youth unknown, / with hands fast pinioned, and in captive guise. / Caught on the way, by cunning of his own, / this end to compass, and betray the town. / Prepared for either venture, void or fear, / the crafty purpose of his mind to crown, / or meet sure death."