Sentence examples for less aspire from inspiring English sources

But my family could not even muster the nickel subway fare to Broadway, much less aspire to see a Broadway show.

Yet while admiring the creative imagination of directors such as Katie Mitchell and Richard Jones, he is impatient with the idea that a director should hone a single way of doing things, still less aspire to mystical auteurship.

The more students are told they need to be looked after for their own good, the less they aspire to the freedom and independence of adulthood.

Or the rest of a group, Chandler included, that in the heat of grinding series no longer resembles a divisional front-runner, much less an aspiring champion?

It will not only aspire less, but build less.

These days, it seems that only the less gifted youngsters aspire to play down low.

A Reading University study confirms previous research that children of parents with higher hopes do better academically than those whose parents aspire less.

At PVC level too, though women are fewer in number, they appear no less likely to aspire to the top job.

A neoliberal obsession with efficiency pervades the social fabric, whose less affluent strata aspire to the settled security of daily routine, while their wealthier counterparts still feel unsafe about their goods and personal welfare.

In light of recent legislation in England to further raise the participation age to 18 by 2015 (Gov.UK [2014]), and the claim that 'disengaged young people are far less likely to aspire to continue with full time education' (Ross [2009]), this age range is viewed as a critical period.

A small study, whose results were published in the August 2006 issue of Educational Research and Evaluation, examined why high-school-aged women are less likely to aspire to careers in male-dominated fields like math and science and why they are more likely to drop out when they do.