Sentence examples for dream found from inspiring English sources

During the campaign Georgian Dream found it easy to lob insults at the government but did not come under much scrutiny itself.

A recent report, "The 2009 MetLife Study of the American Dream," found, not surprisingly, that "work is the linchpin holding the dream together" for most Americans.

At the nearby Fenway School, some of Fran Farrell's seniors, who read "Gatsby" this year as part of their study of the American dream, found different lessons in Gatsby's life and violent death.

British rock star Rod Stewart was so moved by the Marathon of Hope that he was inspired to write and dedicate the song "Never Give Up on a Dream" – found on his 1981 album Tonight I'm Yours – to Fox.

My King My Moon, from her debut album A Persian Dream, finds her giving new life to a seven decade-old love song by Persian-Jewish musician Morteza Neydavoud.

Here, though, Mr. Wright dispenses with the nephew back story and gives us a fairly straightforward version that keeps its focus on Clara (on Wednesday night, Carol-Anne Millar), whose dream finds her transformed into the Sugar Plum Fairy.

His study is rich in unexpected juxtapositions: Hippolyta, of "A Midsummer Night's Dream," finds herself in casual conversation with David Hume, and Titus Andronicus is seen in the context of "Goodfellas".

The last dream finds Greene writing a verse on his own death "for a competition in a magazine called Time and Tide ("My breath is folded up / like sheets in lavender.

Miguel, who produced much of "Kaleidoscope Dream," finds pleasure in pillowed sounds.

A study by UC Santa Cruz professor Julie Guthman, included in her splendid book "Agrarian Dreams," found that the sizes and ownerships of working organic and conventional fruit and vegetable farms are not that different.

The latex'n'lasers section, where Gaga sings Sexx Dreams, finds no new take on the dry-humping of chaises-longues.