Sentence examples for aspirational version of from inspiring English sources

The recipes the cooking club codified may best be categorized as an aspirational version of the middle-class culinary canon.

In Four Weddings and in Notting Hill and in Love, Actually Grant plays an aspirational version of Curtis, with glossier hair and deeper cheekbones.

All my dates had done online was provide me with an aspirational version of themselves; a cultivated image of who they wanted to be in reality.

Stephanie is not somebody else I created but a better, an aspirational, version of me — I don't even stop my friends from calling me Stephen, though I'd rather be called, when in drag, by my feminine name.

That visit prompted lots of memories about family and growing up, and a desire to rewrite his youth with a more aspirational version of his life – he's projecting a more positive idea of what would have happened had he had a different upbringing, describing Ah, Wilderness! as "the way I would have liked my boyhood to have been".

Fitness is an industry that has traditionally perpetuated an aspirational version of women.

They are spending time editing their images and are creating the most aspirational versions of themselves.

"While we appreciate your desire to revise the statute to reflect your expansive vision of it, the fact is that we must work with the actual language of the statute, not the aspirational version" that the F.B.I. had provided.

"Ebony is the sedate version of aspirational high fashion, and hip-hop is the younger wild side," he said.

In the late 20th century, a glossy-magazine version of aspirational health went something like this: first you lie in a fluffy, white bathrobe with your hair in a towel, with mashed avocado on your skin as a "natural face mask" and cucumber slices on your eyes, and then you go out for brunch – eggs benedict, probably a buck's fizz, and then a salad with slices of kiwi fruit.

If Beyoncé is an aspirational brand, the best possible version of ourselves, Smith is very nearly her opposite: that of a public figure who fills us with shame and dread and makes us want to take cover from the truth about ourselves.