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Example sentences for "released from"

  • Conversely, when K is operated in the opposite direction, I is released from C, and may, therefore, rotate while C remains at rest.

  • A German, long alcoholic and thought to be weakminded, volunteered, but shortly had to be released from service.

  • Released from service at the front and detailed for guide duty, he proved unsuitable for this work, too, and was sent back to a hospital at home.

  • To get loose or free, to disengage one's self; to be released from confinement.

  • Not confined or imprisoned; released from arrest; liberated; at liberty to go.

  • Yet, he added, he was not sorry to be released from a life of such incessant fatigue.

  • From the first hour of the prince's confinement it was determined, as we have seen, that he was never to be released from it.

  • Yet he wrote to his sister to encourage her with the prospect of his visiting the country as soon as he could be released from a war in which he was engaged with the Turks.

  • From the date of recognition, the parent state is released from responsibility to the recognizing state for the acts of the belligerents.

  • From the date of recognition, the parent state is released from responsibility to all states for the acts of the belligerents.

  • Remember me when you fall into calamity, for by doing you a service in return I shall be released from my curse.

  • On his making representations of this kind, the king ordered me to be released from prison, and summoned me into his presence, and honoured me with a courteous reception.

  • And when you think of me I will come; and by doing you a service I shall be released from my curse.

  • I am released from my curse having been smitten by thee with an arrow.

  • Oh, could I be released from Amadis By exercise of such coy chastity As led thee gentle Quixote to dismiss!

  • Would it do for her to ignore that verdict altogether, when his son should be released from jail, and be to him as though there had been no verdict?

  • He certainly ought to be released from prison.

  • He was quite willing that John Caldigate should be released from prison, and that the Australian marriage should be so put out of general credit in England as to allow the young people to live in comfort at Folking as man and wife.

  • The letter to the old man from his son in town was very short, merely stating that the authorities at the Home Office had at last decided that Caldigate should be released from prison.

  • It is only harmful to him who has it in his power to be released from it as soon as he shall choose.

  • Another prays thus: How shall I be released from this?

  • One says I do not believe that we shall ever be released from prison.


  • The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "released from" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.


    Some common collocations, pairs and triplets of words:
    being capable; bright eyes; care being taken not; circuit judge; deeply rooted; definite amount; definite meaning; difficulty about; distinguish between; each meal; favourite haunt; little clearing; lying between; marriage customs; more easily; necessary relation; owned enterprises; released from; this remark; tortoise shell; whose daughter; will play