Sentence examples for aspirational windows from inspiring English sources
Thus, we hypothesise that the decision tomigrate is both initiated and perpetuated by an ex ante aspiration gapreflecting people's desire to realise economic, social, human or politicalopportunities which are within their aspirational windows.
However, aspirational windows do not necessarily close with migration, but might evenenlarge if the returns to migration in terms of enhanced well-being are lower thanexpected, or if the migration experience coincides with a rising awareness of evenbetter opportunities that lead to even higher aspirations.
They're aspirational windows to the sculpted, sugar-free, glowing creatures we could become … if we spent less time on the Internet.
He shows that successful individualswho were leaving the inner city did not influence the aspirations of those who stayed;thus, out-migrants were not part of the aspirational window of the stayers anymore (Ray2006).
Even if migration has an actual positiveimpact on capabilities (for instance, through better education, higher income, orimproved access to health services), the post-migration aspirational window canbe larger than before.
The cover of "Another Time, Another Place," Bryan Ferry's second solo album, released in 1974, was like a picture window to an aspirational world.
They are not characters, they are window-dressing for his aspirational lifestyle.
He was at Vector, in a Fifth Avenue office with doubly aspirational views: the Sony building out the window and the senior Mr. Lorber holding court in an adjacent glass conference room.
"But I think it was the consumption spaces — the stores, bars, and cafés where you could look through plate-glass windows and see people living a kind of aspirational life, but in a low-key, affordable way.
"Apple was the first company to make a really aspirational device that wasn't based on Intel chips and Microsoft's Windows," said Fred Weber, a chip industry veteran.
Over the last decade the luxury jewelry retailerbest known for baubles so aspirational that Audrey Hepburn as Holly Golightly could only gaze longingly through its Fifth Avenue windows in Breakfast at Tiffany'shas nearly tripled the number of its stores in the U.S. and changed its promotions to highlight more lower-price wares.
