As indicated before, some are not sure what would explain this fact, if anything, or whether it's something we should even aspire to explain.
The apparently non-relational senses of "good", Finlay argues, really are relational, and his theory aspires to explain why they seem otherwise.
In contrast, if "political" refers to the agent or entity to whom a person owes the obligation, then a theory of political obligation will be synonymous with a theory of the duty to obey the law, since it will aspire to explain why those who are subject to a particular state's jurisdiction, be they citizens or foreigners, have a moral duty to act as it directs them to act.
These are real women representing the clothes, women that the people buying the products can actually aspire to," explained Steel, whose agency represents both Hall and Christensen.
DAVID BROOKS is a columnist for the New York Times, a regular analyst on America's nerdiest television channel (PBS), and the author of several books that aspire to explain the details of hard social science.
They don't explain what you aspire to, they explain who you are.
It's useful to look at people in positions that he aspires to and explain their career trajectories; that way, he'll understand that they didn't just walk in off the street and take over.
This combination of figurative and factual power is something that all creative artists aspire to - which helps to explain why one of the best-known myths, the story of Orpheus, should have been so often retold through the centuries.
They are blueprints aspiring to be buildings.
Well, Skase allowed that he doesn't aspire to that yet, explaining the prudence of sticking to television-- the television-- theich doesn'television-- therewards butelly "a lot lower risk," he said, most unbrashly.
