Sentence examples for generally aspire from inspiring English sources

The daily practice of scientific research shows that scientists generating high quality research generally aspire to publish in the best journals, especially in the natural, biomedical, and medical sciences [23].

Basic stock market index funds generally aspire to nothing more than matching the returns of a market benchmark.

The musicians who performed at 60 clubs around the city, and during daily convention sessions at the Hilton New York, generally aspire not to conquer the Top 10 or to fill arenas, but to become more potent rumors.

Since I'll try anything once — see: Sakara Life — I view myself as a human science experiment, and I generally aspire to not treat my body like a garbage disposal, I figured it would be worth it to try to see if I could at least attempt to eat like the world's highest-paid model.

Theories of morally correct action generally aspire to develop criteria by which to categorize actions as morally obligatory, morally permissible, or morally impermissible.

Perhaps the real reason for Barbie's continued form has nothing to do with clothes fitting, or brand heritage, but the fact that kids don't generally aspire to grow up looking like their dolls.

In 2009, at age 71, Mr. Brooks was arrested on charges of sexually assaulting what became a total of 13 women, generally aspiring actresses whom he lured to his apartment in recent years on the fiction that he was casting them for a role, prosecutors say.

Foreign Minister Yohei Kono and Koichi Kato, a former secretary general of the party, were generally believed to aspire to the prime minister's post.

In fact, the latest science suggests that extremely loose muscles and tendons are generally unnecessary (unless you aspire to join a gymnastics squad), may be undesirable, and are, for the most part, unachievable anyway.

And this is where my meditations primarily rested, as they generally do -- or aspire toward -- the diviner self.

First, generic FA theories aspire to give a non-circular account of value generally.