Sentence examples for a very aspiring from inspiring English sources

In the spirit of Mach, Roy A. Sorensen has offered a very aspiring version of experimentalism that accounts for thought experiments in science and philosophy, and tackles many of the central issues of the topic.

The notion of transactional sex has predominantly been developed and utilised through research with women, some of which captures a very particular instrumentality aspired to in sexual encounters or relationships [ 16, 25, 26].

In this go-go city, where the sirens never seem to stop and the celebrities -- Mayor Rudolph W. Giuliani included -- never seem to sleep, Sundays offer a very welcome vacuum for aspiring or not-so-magnetic politicians to grab a headline or a sound bite or two.

Money and intelligence gave Clark a freedom denied even to the very gifted, aspiring politician, never mind the common toad of the committee corridor.

But now the museum is showing pieces by young — very young — aspiring artists.

It seemed like a very professional thing to aspire to.

If only a very lucky few can aspire to a big reward, most workers are likely to conclude that it is not worth the effort to try.

Staying with him is his emotionally unstable sister (an unrecognizable and very good Carey Mulligan), an aspiring nightclub singer who sings the slowest version of "New York, New York" you've ever heard.

"Baa-Baas rugby is something I've always aspired to from a very young age, so I'm extremely excited to be involved," he explained.

Prince is also a lot like Bono (except Prince's weird moniker is his real name) in that he very clearly aspires to be the portal through which all pop music emanates -- the primary differences being that: a).

Michael Mauschbaugh, an aspiring chef, "had a very clear vision" of the food he wanted to make but found the process for opening a traditional restaurant arduous.