Sentence examples for acknowledged aspirations from inspiring English sources

Acknowledged aspirations for other opportunities also contributed to keeping CHWs in service and provided an incentive in order to increase visibility.

Although it had been years since he had acknowledged an aspiration to become Secretary-General, he must have known that the odds of his candidacy would rise significantly if he could help stabilize Iraq.

Strikingly out of touch with reality, these interpretations fail to acknowledge thwarted aspirations.

The governor studiously avoids acknowledging national aspirations, but he is just as careful to avoid promising to serve out his term.

He added that the Government has also "resolved to acknowledge the aspirations of the Palestinian people for a future state with its capital in East Jerusalem" as part of Australia's commitment to a two-state solution.

Rousseff's visit to Washington is part of this drive, although so far the US has only acknowledged Brazil's "aspirations".

Mr Obama has acknowledged Brazil's aspiration to a permanent seat on the UN Security Council.

In a blog post on the WordPress.com blog, Automattic's Justin Shreve this morning acknowledged his employer's aspirations to turn WordPress.com into more of a platform than a mere Web-based blogging software service.

This methodology aims to extract "the contextualized nature of experience and action, and attempts to generate meaning that are detailed, 'thick', and integrative[ 18]." The establishment of an Aboriginal Reference Group ARGG) at the beginning of the research was crucial to assist and ensure that all stages of the research adhered to and acknowledged community values and aspirations.

The party still cannot bring itself to talk of a "middle class" (too unsocialist-sounding), much less acknowledge that its aspirations are more than just material ones.

The former prime minister, who led the country into the Iraq conflict in 2003, appears to acknowledge that previous aspirations to export liberal democracy focused too much on political objectives.