Sentence examples for aspirational call from inspiring English sources

Make It Happen, the theme for 2015's International Women's Day, is an aspirational call to act.

The screens become what the ad people like to call "aspirational" objects of consumer desire.

"He is trying to project himself as a modern person who is keen on developmental issues and this summer offers him a platform to reach out to people of the younger generation – what we call aspirational India".

The Gehry building — along with a dozen other new large-scale luxury rental buildings that have gone on the market in the last year —   is testing the limits of the price renters will pay for what developers call "aspirational living".

With Apple's profit growth slowing, and smartphone sales surging in countries like China, India and Russia, the cheaper iPhone is meant for what analysts call "aspirational consumers" in those countries — the top 10 to 20 percent who are slightly uncomfortable about spending more money on a fancy brand, but might be convinced at the right price.

E. L. Doctorow's work is a national treasure, and I mean this in a very specific sense: he rewarded us, over his many decades of productivity, with a vision of ourselves, as a people, a vision possessed of what I might call "aspirational verve": he saw us clearly and tenderly, just as we are, but also was able to see past that — to what we might, at our best, become.

"Trump's other books were what we call aspirational, for readers seeking guidance on creating wealth.

Newhouse's magazines appealed to what would be called aspirational readers.

I'm starting to feel quite paranoid about the lack of aspirational film characters called Stuart, you know.

But he suited what he called "aspirational" New Labour of the property booming, buy-to-let, credit card-addicted times.

The less-positive news is that timepieces at less than €4,000, or $5,600, what the industry calls "aspirational watches," are still struggling.