Sentence examples for broader quest from inspiring English sources

And the Sendai Toyopet dealership's recovery effort offers a glimpse into Japan's broader quest for something like a return to normalcy.

Israel's blockade of Gaza — an area now controlled by an organization that indisputably has sought the destruction of the Jewish state — and its broader quest to be secure from the terror of Hamas and Hezbollah are entirely aligned with the Obama administration's quest to make Americans free from the terror of Al Qaeda.

As a teenager, she became an activist and fought for a new school building, and the broader quest of equal access to education for First Nations kids.

The initiative embraces research based on proxies of hydroclimatic extremes such as flood sediments in fluvial and coastal archives but the value of integrating historic research with data recovery efforts has also become increasingly apparent in ACRE's broad quest to recover historic weather observations.

So the Great Charter is more compelling as a reflection of a broader human quest, and its momentum ever since, despite the autocratic rulers, injustices, and conflicts spread across those eight centuries.

Dean Broyles, the president and chief counsel of the National Center for Law and Policy, a nonprofit law firm that champions religious freedom and traditional marriage, according to its Web site, has dug up quotes from Jois Foundation leaders, who talk about the inseparability of the physical act of yoga from a broader spiritual quest.

In a broader sense, the quest for self-enrichment and political survival motivate, to some extent, the quantity and quality of activities performed within the original document of the aid contracts.

Mr. Kaplan argues that in his quest for broader support, Mr. Davis has too often refused to stand for liberal principles, like opposing the death penalty.

"And what, exactly, is safe about A.L.S.?" Appealing an F.D.A. Denial Before the F.D.A.'s decision, Kathy had spared little thought for any broader meaning of her quest for Joshua.

Turn to that broader dimension and the quest for a new consciousness may prove the thread that, though hardly noticed, already ties together the many facets of the developing resistance movement.

Just as the need for tightened security will at times conflict with the nation's belief in broad civil liberties, the quest for unity is bound to clash with another American ideal: tolerance.