Sentence examples for hope of accessing from inspiring English sources

Secular feminist spaces – the long fought for and now beleaguered refuges and advocacy centres – are their best hope of accessing justice.

Instead, he's declared his intention to "attach myself to the sinking ship that is book publishing" in the hope of accessing the "special relationship" people supposedly have with books.

Atheistic existentialists (Camus, Sartre, de Beauvoir, Merleau-Ponty), on the contrary, do not ground freedom in faith and the hope of accessing the transcendent; instead they emphasise the difficulty of assuming that freedom, since nothing can ensure that our attempts at finding meaning in the world will actually yield something objectively present in it.

The vast majority of these children have little or no hope of accessing an education.

The vast majority of these children have little or no hope of accessing an education which would break the cycle of poverty and illiteracy that undermines their future.

CAIRO — As other investors flee Egypt because of worries about the country's rocky transition to democracy, Chinese companies are pouring money into Egyptian projects in the hopes of accessing a huge domestic market and acquiring a base for exports to the Middle East.

Capitalism motivates us to strive for this-worldly salvation through wealth accumulation, engaging in repetitive labor rituals, and managing our guilty debt in the hopes of accessing sacred credit.

Campbell Robb, chief executive of the housing charity Shelter, said: "The failure of successive governments to tackle Britain's housing crisis has left an entire generation of young people with little hope of ever accessing a secure and affordable place to live.

The Birkbeck Institute for Lifelong Learning (BILL), opened last Wednesday, and hopes to establish whether class, gender and race affect the chances an individual has of accessing further education.

Left to our own material constraints, we quickly realised that this was going to be a show about the attempt, not the spectacle – about trying our hardest and hoping the eventual let-down might reveal something about the limits of performance as a means of accessing the past.

Is there a cheap way of accessing the internet abroad?