free+in+expression
41Free space — In classical physics, free space is a concept of electromagnetic theory, corresponding to a theoretically perfect vacuum, and sometimes referred to as the vacuum of free space. The definitions of the ampere and meter SI units are based upon… …
42Free Exercise Clause — United States of America This article is part of the series: United States Constitution Original text of the Constitution Preamble Articles of the Constitution I · …
43free — {{Roman}}I.{{/Roman}} verb VERB + FREE ▪ struggle to, try to ▪ She struggled to free herself from his grip. ▪ manage to PREPOSITION ▪ from …
44expression — noun 1) the free expression of opposition views Syn: utterance, uttering, voicing, pronouncement, declaration, articulation, assertion, setting forth; dissemination, circulation, communication, spreading, promulgation 2) an expression of sympathy …
45Free Association of German Trade Unions — Infobox Union name=FVdG country= Germany affiliation= members= 1897: 6,803 1900: 19,752 1903: 17,061 1906: 16,662 1910: 6,454 1914: 6,000 [Figures from before World War I taken from Müller 1985a, pg. 344.] August 1919: 60,000 December 1919:… …
46Free Hugs — Pancarte Free Hugs Juan Ma …
47Free Software — Logiciel libre Un logiciel libre est un logiciel dont la licence dite libre donne à chacun (et sans contrepartie) le droit d utiliser, d étudier, de modifier, de dupliquer, et de diffuser (donner et vendre) le dit logiciel. Richard Stallman a… …
48Free cinema — Le Free cinema (cinéma libre) est un courant cinématographique britannique novateur et contestataire que l on peut situer entre 1956 et 1963, voire 1968 selon quelques auteurs. On a parlé parfois de « Nouvelle vague britannique », par… …
49Free software — Logiciel libre Un logiciel libre est un logiciel dont la licence dite libre donne à chacun (et sans contrepartie) le droit d utiliser, d étudier, de modifier, de dupliquer, et de diffuser (donner et vendre) le dit logiciel. Richard Stallman a… …
50free jazz — spontaneously experimental, free form jazz, popularized as an avant garde phenomenon in the 1960s by various soloists and characterized by random expression and disregard for traditional structures, tonalities, and rhythms. Also called new thing …
