Sentence examples for aspiration falls from inspiring English sources

This small stretch of the east coast is a topographical visualisation of that Cleese-Barker-Corbettsketch about class from the 1960s: from Frinton to Clacton to Jaywick, aspiration falls into abandonment like a tumbling Alka-Seltzer.

If the film had stopped there, it would have been a beautiful tribute to human aspirations fallen wide.

It was his second run for the White House and he had believed, until the very end, that he was ever so close to fulfilling the dream of his father, George, whose own presidential aspirations fell short in 1968.

I have seen your nobler aspirations fall off one by one, until the master passion, Gain, engrosses you.

However, in the colloquial speech of the capital Phnom Penh, /r/ is lost in onsets, reportedly supplanted by a range of other acoustic cues such as aspiration, a falling- or low-rising f0 contour, breathy voice quality, and in some cases diphthongization, e.g. /krɑː/ 'poor'>[kɑ], [khɔˇɑ], [kɔ¨ɑ¨], /kruː/  'teacher'>[k'uː], [khuˇː], [ku¨ː].

Next week the museum holds its 10th birthday celebration, and behind it, on the walls of the museum, the Rake and his modern fellows walk through their stories of aspiration and fall, the dreams and madness of Hogarth's age, and our own.

But while the school's sleek design won architectural awards, its academic and social aspirations quickly fell short.

Its World Development Report in 1992 gushed about "win-win" strategies, such as ending environmentally harmful subsidies, that would help both the economy and the environment.By nearly universal agreement, those grand aspirations have fallen flat in the decade since that summit.

Well, in Missouri anyway, those sky-high aspirations just fell back to earth.

Furthermore, consequences arise at multiple levels including cognitive impairment, longer hospital stays and institutionalization, poor mood, delirium, deconditioning, aspirations, pressure ulcers, falls, decreased caloric intake, social isolation, poor quality of life, increased use of health-related resources, disability and death [ 3– 16].

Kirstie Allsopp kicked things off back in June when she suggested young women should put their families ahead of their career aspirations because "fertility falls off a cliff" when they are 35.