Sentence examples for basic quest from inspiring English sources

In an interview with Reuters, Ahmad Tumeh said: "On top of the destruction and killing and displacement the regime has brought, people are now suffering from militants' behaviour' … The people pursued a basic quest for freedom [rather than] deeper despotism".

While Catherine MacKinnon argued that ascriptions of rights of privacy are merely palliative distractions from a more basic quest for gender equality, other feminists have argued that privacy rights play a proper role in achieving reproductive autonomy and pave the road to greater education and employment equality (Allen 2000; MacKinnon 1984).

"Discovering planets around other stars is a relatively new science worthy of everyone's attention and digs deep at the core of humanity's most basic quest to orient itself in reality".

Once you perform some basic quests, like clearing out the brigands who occupy the marketplace, the town will open its doors and gates to admit you to the surrounding countryside.

IGN writer Jeremy Dunham wrote that the "only exception in the game's mass list of progression is the plotline," explaining that it has one of the more basic Dragon Quest stories; but he also mentions that the game still manages to take a dull plot and make it entertaining.

There's a lot of basic fetch-questing in Valiant Hearts, running concurrently with the puzzle solving – but that's okay, because the exploration of each stage reveals reward collectibles, items of World War I significance that come with vividly illustrative facts and period photography.

The basic surfboard design quest was for greater lightness without loss of strength.

From earliest times, Muslim philosophers recognized that haqq truth, reality, rightness was basic to the quest for wisdom and the happiness of the soul.

Names are basic to the quest for deiformity because the Real in itself, in its very Essence (dhât), is known only to itself.

Gene Tempel, who runs the Center on Philanthropy at Indiana University, says that universities have become more and more willing to go beyond those basic measures in a quest for improvement.

This exacerbates the quest for basic services such water, electricity, and other social amenities like appropriate housing, invariably leading to the development of slums and ghettos thereby increasing vulnerability to disasters.