(1) They left entirely of their own volition .

(2) She left entirely of her own volition.

(3) Helena left the company of her own volition.

(4) What is needed is knowledge and volition.

(5) Deena left the company of her own volition.

(6) But not of his own volition.

(7) Either you go down there of your own volition or I strangle you with my two bare hands.

(8) The court does not, of its own volition, enquire into the merits of the case.

(9) Such cloudy weather can wear people's volition.

(10) He felt little volition and surprisingly little bitterness.

(11) She offered to help us of her own volition.

(12) The courts may do this of their own volition.

(13) How OK the volition of harden oneself adamancy?

(14) At present administrative volition over people requirement.

(15) Mr. A left this department of his own volition for personal reasons.

(16) The content of people's volition must not be made subject to the arbitrary power of another.

(17) We like to think that everything we do and everything we think is a product of our volition.

(18) Makin said Mr Coombes had gone to the police of his own volition.

(19) This action continues quite mechanically all the time(), and entirely without our conscious choice or volition.

(20) One gentleman has fled the country of his own volition, using yet another identity.

(21) There are tales of clanking chains and doors which open and close of their own volition.

(22) Very well; sometimes society changes for the good purely of its own volition.

(23) Changing the patterns of our social performance can only take place from within our own selves, and through our own volition.

(24) Of course the three are not equally important but in exemplars one could expect all three to be important sources of volition.

(25) In the end Frank and I met of our own volition.

(26) Note that it is not possible to apply for a family assistance order; the court must act of its own volition.

(27) It is something which must come essentially from ourselves, as a result of our own conscious volition.

(28) Sin could be repented of by an act of volition; failure could not be disposed of so easily.

(29) He felt as though he were in the grip of Fate and had no volition of his own.

(30) And active delegate is different: What they accept is official commission, acting is official volition.

(1) We like to think that everything we do and everything we think is a product of our volition.

(31) This Court considers that Judge Wong did not err in ruling that the applicant did confess to the police of his own volition.

(32) Chuang-tzu seeks for the liberty of soul, which differs from westerners' seeking after the liberty of personal volition.

(33) Both sides admit that a volition, for instance, had occurred.

(34) In Marxism, human nature is chiefly related with volition, defined as practice, thus to take form of practical philosophy, defined as to change the world.

(35) I did not ask him to go; he went of his own volition.

(36) That day, however, my left foot, apparently by its own volition, reached out and very impolitely took the chalk out of my sister's hand.

(37) Its constitution, actualization and management embody the decision and volition of government.

(38) That day, however, my left foot, apparently on its own volition, reached out and very impolitely took the chalk out of my sister's hand.

(39) The concept of volition must also be approached with caution.

(40) From the two kinds of narrative, we can feel that Indonesia Chinese 's strong volition of self- construction and complicated mentality during the double spallation of modernization and localization.

(41) Is the volition not quite firm how Where is ability harden oneself?

(42) The overwhelming majority of our intellectuals serve socialism of their own volition.

(43) Demiurgic volition is to avoid to make too indrawn or be too the offspring of extroversion.

(44) What she provides some is not the callous, sturdy volition that maintains ascendancy place to must be had only, and the regnant method with cold cruel blood(), she still has other something.

(45) The mental faculty by which one deliberately chooses or decides upon a course of action; volition.

(46) There seems no pattern to the attack, no volition to the men.