Sentence examples for aspirations set out from inspiring English sources
Yet as April ends, it's a propitious moment for an early evaluation of how President Barack Obama and congressional Republicans are meeting the aspirations set out in January.
The achievement is somewhat distant from the grander aspirations set out by Cameron over the past five years, but in the end it may be enough.
But as our staff in the field regularly note, many of the aspirations set out in the Resolution remain unfulfilled.
The city council now speaks of a "once-in-a-generation opportunity to transform Glasgow socially, economically and environmentally," while the Scottish government's legacy aspirations are set out in four broad themes, titled; active, connected, sustainable and flourishing.
That aspiration is set out by the new Mayor's Office for Policing and Crime.
"Given Schwarzenegger's monumental aspirations when he set out, his time in office has to be considered a failure," is the stern assessment of his biographer, Laurence Leamer.
Rather than just being another consultation exercise that is promptly ignored, neighbourhood plans which set out aspirations and development needs for the area can be voted on through a referendum.
It is important to remember that there were two parts to the Brexit negotiations: the binding agreement covering the narrow departure terms (citizens' rights, the budget settlement, and the domestically deal-breaking Irish border issue); and a broader non-binding document that set out the aspirations for the future trading arrangements still to be negotiated.
In January, the National Farmers Union set out its aspiration for UK farming to become net zero in its greenhouse gas emissions by 2040.
"Vietnam has set out the aspiration to become a developed nation by 2045," said Mr Khuong.
Vision Europe - Uefa's manifesto In Uefa's Strategy Document, Vision Europe, published earlier this year, European football's governing body set out its broad aspirations for the game in a section entitled "In an Ideal World".
