Sentence examples for expression of a dream from inspiring English sources

It was a tangible expression of a dream that has long eluded us — a world free of nuclear weapons.

The conclusion of "Raising Arizona" -- in which the hero fantasizes about a Christmas-card-perfect future shared with a bevy of loving children and grandchildren -- can be read either as an ironic comment on the laughable gap between his dreams and means, or as the faintly sugared expression of a heartfelt dream of domestic bliss.

It was the naked pain -- the expression of "a sorrow beyond dreams" to borrow from Peter Handke -- in the face of Julie Walters, portraying a woman forced to admit both the death of a son and her husband's complicity in it.

In Britain this might be viewed as a rather distasteful stunt, but Australians so far seem to have accepted it as another aspect of one of those rare moments when a life and a death becomes an expression of the national dream.

I came upon a couple of dreams that I realized the expression of the dream itself carried as much if not more information than the visual I remembered, and in this way it gave more information.

But there's a reason why Hollywood is liberal (even if far from every individual in it is so): the very essence of entertainment is freedom, the expression of dreams, aspirations, a better life, and a better world.

"Ruth Ann's life is really an expression of the American dream," Ms. Stone said.

Here, in about 300 pages, is a succinct expression of the American Dream in its purest form.

For more than twenty years before her death in 2006, she fought tirelessly for gay rights and linked the civil rights movement with the LGBT rights movement, believing all the while that her work was a faithful expression of the inclusive dream shared by her husband.

Here, we present a study on the expression of DREAM mRNA in osteoarthritis (OA) patients and the attempt to inhibit the potential signaling of DREAM in SFLCs using siRNA.

"Architecture is always dream and function: expression of a utopia and instrument of convenience".