Sentence examples for dream nurtured from inspiring English sources

In those 31 seconds, the dream nurtured by Pedro and Cohen for 12 years ended.

Walton goes there to fulfill a dream nurtured since boyhood, when he "read with ardour" accounts of polar expeditions.

F. Scott Fitzgerald's Gatsby in his novel The Great Gatsby (1925) is betrayed by his own meretricious dream, nurtured by a meretricious society.

For Ms. Ferrante, becoming a funeral director was a long-held dream, nurtured in part by her mother, who had wished to enter the field but turned to nursing instead.

The role is her Broadway debut and the culmination of a dream nurtured by her parents, school and local theater companies, especially the Helen Hayes Youth Theater, a musical theater and education program for children that is affiliated with the Helen Hayes Performing Arts Center in Nyack.

In October 1962 he hit the ground running, and in his two short years at ARPA, 1962 to 1964, he sought out the scattered groups of researchers who shared his dream, nurtured their work with ARPA cash, and tried to forge them into a self-sustaining community that could carry on after he was gone.

I've heard the supporting arguments, of course, about how optimism seeds the American Dream, nurturing the entrepreneurial zeal that supports the nation's prosperity.

This particular Presidential trip was astonishingly lucky and succeeded be yond the most optimistic dreams nurtured when it was first conceived.

Keynes's recognition of the irreducible role played by "animal spirits" points to the vanity of supposing that the economy could be wholly mastered — the dreams nurtured by the postwar generations of economic policymakers of playing the economy like an organist at his console.

What mainly emerged from a random sounding of reaction across the city was a mood suggesting that many here, on both sides, had been forced into accepting harsh realities they always knew were likely to overwhelm the hopes and dreams nurtured by more than two decades of on-and-off peace talks.

Keynes's recognition of the irreducible role played by "animal spirits" points to the vanity of supposing that the economy could be wholly mastered the dreams nurtured by the postwar generations of economic policymakers of playing the economy like an organist at his console.