Sentence examples for inspiring ideal from inspiring English sources

If the west is to provide a more inspiring ideal, then it is time we devoted more thought to the questions that Plato, More and Marx placed at the heart their utopias; the question of how to make work more rewarding, leisure more abundant, and communities more friendly.

Fair equality of opportunity can seem an inspiring ideal or a nightmarish vision reminiscent of George Orwell's 1984.

On this understanding, reducing faith to a kind of hope (Section 9 above) would eradicate an important relation between the two namely that people of faith take reality to be such that their hope (for salvation, the triumph of the good) is well founded, and not merely an attractive fantasy or inspiring ideal.

These were inspiring ideals then, and they remain so today.

We must hear the encouraging words and inspiring ideals: All men are created equal... Life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness..

Like millions all over Europe, they simply ask us to be our best American selves, to live up to our founding fathers' most inspiring ideals.

When Democrats couch their proposals in Republican rhetoric – such as when they refer to Russian interference as "communist infiltration" or pitch social welfare programs as "helping entrepreneurs" – they, in the left's mind, commit the double error of appearing like inauthentic Diet Republicans and diluting the power of the Democrats' own potentially inspiring ideals.

I was moved by the idea that perhaps this does not fully represent the set of awe-inspiring ideals Dr. King laid out and that -- as a nation -- we might do better.

But the new science of happiness, which Danny was inspiring, made this ideal a hundred times more practicable.

But when a company surrounds employees with "inspiring" thoughts and ideals, it sends a message that it expects them to live up to those ideals.

As with George Washington's achievement in creating a presidency that was civic, not regal, West Point needed to establish an inspiring, romantic ideal of self-sacrifice and loyalty, with an object other than the fatal, antidemocratic glamour of royalty.