Sentence examples for aspiring new from inspiring English sources

Membership was, and is, by invitation only, and in the first days of its existence a horde of aspiring new friends and trusted acquaintances clamored to get in.

Wilmington is also home to the third group of characters — the African-­American Dr. Lunceford; his teenage daughter, Jessie; his son, Junior, an aspiring "New Negro"; and Junior's friend Royal Scott, who loves without hope the higher-class Jessie.

But he added: "When the realities of the possible tax penalties on larger withdrawals are better understood by aspiring new landlords, their appetite for buy-to-let may diminish and anticipated demand may be less than speculated.

Many years ago, a Foreign Office grandee of an older generation, Sir Julian Bullard, used to tell aspiring new diplomats that the best reason for learning German was to read Nietzsche's epigrams.

27: Initialization: 28: for Each L ∈ χ do ⊳ L: Aspiring new Landmark.

If there is a lack of landmarks under initialization, we add aspiring new landmarks.

Glycan binding by CLRs and Siglecs can be exploited for immunotherapy and the design of glycan-based therapeutics and their multivalent requirements will aspire new biotechnological approaches to effectively interfere in immunological processes in cancer and infectious diseases.

Gazing with a jaundiced smirk at the scuffling world of aspiring New York actors, it locates the intersection of human vanity and show business aspiration and drives a spike deep into the center.

Aspiring New Zealand politician Colin Craig did this exact thing today when he admitted to smacking his daughter.

With a deadline for submitting entries to a musical-theater festival three weeks away, the show's central characters, Jeff and Hunter, chronically aspiring New Yorkers who bear an unmistakable resemblance to the actor-authors Mr. Bowen and Mr. Bell, interrupt a casual stream of phone gossip to jump-start their idling artistic collaboration.

QUESTION FROM BEN: Hi David — you touched upon this in your article, but I'm wondering what you think of this idea that marriage shouldn't even be the goal? that that aspiration is feeding into a unhealthy system with a legacy of patriarchy, etc.? Should we, in general, be aspiring to new kinds of relationships?