Sentence examples for aspirational work from inspiring English sources

In contrast Castillo, Ramon and Morant [ 21], as we did, considered recovery more specifically in the context of the lived experience of their participants and noted the importance of building safe and trusting relationships, alongside a sense of belonging and community, before more aspirational work can begin.

In other words, the aspirational working class.Some of those who bought their own homes stayed in east London.

You've got to make sure of is that we can still build homes for the aspirational working class".

Beginning with Portas's childhood, and closing as she leaves window dressing for Harrods to branch out, this is about the aspirational working class from which Portas sprang.

To replace the old ideological diatribes, Capriles has built a message centered on the day-to-day issues that matter to Venezuela's vast aspirational working class: the chronic power shortages, out-of-control crime, runaway inflation and jobs.

The political agenda that Bill Clinton and Blair shaped in the mid-90s was a response to the right's success in the 80s, in Britain and America, in appealing to the upwardly-mobile, aspirational working class.

Supporters argue it gives the aspirational working class the opportunity to own their own home and improve their financial circumstances: opponents say it amounts to a sub-market flogging of public assets and has caused distorted house prices, substantially contributing to the housing crisis.

It seemed only right and proper to pull his leg: next thing he knew, I said, his "aspirational working class" Barking and Dagenham would be over-run with bicycling Guardian readers craving fancy coffee and organic veg; gentrification is already re-making Plaistow and Manor Park; the tide will crash upon Rodwell's shores soon enough and neighbourhoods will go to the dogs.

For them the promise of globalisation lies unrealised: if you're young and aspirational, and work hard with a get-up-and-go attitude, you will not necessarily get on in Tory Britain.

Though Federle shares his passion for theater and a mid-Atlantic upbringing with his teen protagonist, he said Better Nate Than Ever is altogether more of an aspirational than autobiographical work.

That is certainly what the SNP has been campaigning for, though privately party strategists admit that their cheerful brand of aspirational politics – which worked when the Nats took neighbouring Glasgow East last July – is harder work in a constituency with such low expectations.