Sentence examples for any ideals from inspiring English sources

The restaurant's Web site says that Seersucker is "inspired" by all things Southern, a claim that conveniently exempts the food from measuring up to any ideals.

Wised up as we are to the duplicitous semiotics of all forms of public address, do we have any ideals left?

What he wanted us to see, and what his women on the screen enacted, was the dignity inherent in having any ideals at all.

Count Helmut Holk is charming and has many "likeable qualities," and would, his wife can't help thinking at the beginning of the novel, "certainly be an ideal husband — if he had any ideals at all of his own".

Reviewing "Lincoln's Code" in Slate, Eric Posner, a professor at the University of Chicago Law School, praised its deep research but questioned the claim that brutalities like Sherman's march through Georgia — let alone the 20th-century "total wars" it foreshadowed — were constrained by any ideals transcending the simple desire to win.

Like any ideals, I don't claim Expensify lives up to them perfectly.

Models are, by definition, idealizations and thinking about the transformative process toward any ideal is fraught with difficulties about the nature of the future.

This certainly complicates any ideal of bearded Islamic masculinity.

The effect, though, has always been to establish their mortality rather than any ideal qualities.

Malnutrition quenched rebellion, leadership was lacking, and the limited horizons of their lives made any ideal of betterment short-lived.

That any of this passes as moderation is more a reflection of the current moment than of any ideal of centrism.