I am greatly gratified to know that the interest in the question of intellectual liberty is growing from year to year.
Nothing gratifies me so much as the growth of intellectual liberty.
All religions are opponents of intellectual liberty.
Intellectual liberty, as a matter of necessity, forever destroys the idea that belief is either praise or blame-worthy, and is wholly inconsistent with every creed in Christendom.
I belong to the republic of intellectual liberty, and only those are good citizens of that republic who depend upon reason and upon persuasion, and only those are traitors who resort to brute force.
I am glad that he is about to make this country his home, and I know of no man who, in my judgment, can do more for the cause of intellectual liberty.
And I believe you will all bear me witness when I say that I have the cause of intellectual liberty at heart as much as I am capable of having anything at heart.
He became an enemy of orthodox religion--that is to say, a friend of intellectual liberty.
In so far as Christ taught any doctrine in opposition to slavery, in favor of intellectual liberty, upholding kindness, enforcing the practice of justice and mercy, I most cheerfully admit that his teachings should be followed.
Although I represent but a small part of the holy cause of intellectual liberty, even that part shall not be defiled or smirched by a single personality.
My definition of intellectual liberty is, the right to think, whether you think right or wrong, provided you do your best to think right.
Let us conform in these trivial matters, which nobody except a tailor ought to consider worth a moment's attention, in order to reserve our strength for the protection of intellectual liberty.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "intellectual liberty" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
