Object

• mankind: The Prophet Muhammad was sent by God to liberate mankind from the tyranny of other men so that we could all worship God freely.

• talent: They are designed to liberate the talents of millions of our fellow citizens who are not properly supported by the present rules.

• humanity: Far from fearing the future, its prophets confidently predict that economic progress will eventually liberate humanity.

• camp: British veterans who helped to liberate the death camps were also there.

• creativity: This reverse psychology, for some reason, liberates creativity ( try it for yourself!

Adjective complement

• more: In the southwest part of France where no Allied armies have ever fought, they liberated more than seventeen towns.

Modifying Another Word

• wonderfully: This wonderfully liberating thought occurred to me that I didn't have to play the quiet game.

• truly: Students who might not feel confident contributing actively in class can find the medium of the web truly liberating.

• potentially: Arriving at an understanding with the family of the conflicts they are undergoing can be a potentially liberating experience for them.

• quite: The rule book has been thrown out many times, which is quite liberating.

• thus: The boy stood for twelve hours in the wind, and sleet, and mud, rejoicing in the conflagration which thus liberated him.

Preposition: from

• oppression: And yes, atheism liberated from religious oppression, especially in France in the 1780s.

Preposition: in

• way: Very liberating in some ways, but for a new teacher: terrifying!

Preposition: for

• people: They also promote Special Needs Roadshows " Cycling is liberating for disabled people.

• parent: Jane Mitra explains that using the Internet can be very liberating for parents with small children.