Sentence examples for aspire at from inspiring English sources

To that end, it's important for them to aspire, at least rhetorically, to the ideal of neutrality.

Time will tell if he is able to turn around the fortunes of this club who aspire (at the very least) to be the flagship organization of MLS.

And finally, next Sunday, "Rob's Run" is a 5-K cross-country race to benefit Aspire, at 9 a.m. from Stillwell Woods Park in Syosset (516) 349-7646.

For the same reasons, he also resisted the tendency to regard scientific knowledge as the model of understanding to which philosophy should aspire at a more abstract level a tendency that was strengthened during his lifetime by the growing influence of the American philosopher W.V. O

Prior to the construction of Aspire at the University of Nottingham, B of the Bang was Britain's tallest sculpture at well over twice the height of the Angel of the North, which stands at 66 feet.

Where everyone else only seemed to aspire at playing at ear-splitting levels, he would make a point of doing it with utmost respect, elegance and delicate restraint, in a manner that would always let music's natural beauty shine through.

If it at first it looked like just another tale of wide boys with narrow ties and bent cops in straight suits, The Runaway aspired at times to a Scorsese-like lyricism, particularly in its graphically effective use of violence.

I was conscious that he had deliberately walked away from a comfortable and secure life at a level to which very few black people could have aspired at that time.

It wasn't just the substance of the Dreamers' aspirations their hope for documentation, for a chance to work in the country they grew up in that Trump seemed to resent but that they aspired at all.

The author's jaunty voice aspires at times to Beat-poet cool ("Caucasian boys, their cheeks stuffed with carbohydrates and college degrees") and flirts with the precious (the dyspeptic proprietor veils his irritability and an unfortunate Hitler-mustache birthmark beneath a Santa costume while his bartender keeps a pet boa constrictor with an appetite for boxer shorts).

The very division he made between the ancient and the modern, as well as his views of Shakespeare, Aristophanes or the Greeks as a people who were "conscious of no wants, and aspired at no higher perfection than that which they could actually attain by the exercise of their own faculties" (LDA, 9), were inevitably influenced by his own time.