Sentence examples for long-held visions from inspiring English sources

These power pants might just be the closest thing yet to a realization of long-held visions of mechanical systems that improve the mobility of the elderly and disabled or boost the strength of soldiers and rescue workers.

To operate as a market, as university education now does, that market needs the flexibility of its consumers to go beyond long-held visions of prestige, created by a parent's idea of a "proper" university.

Maybe it's because my long-held visions of hipsters barely coincide with the book's myriad interpretations of counter-culture in the past decade (I'm guessing it's my age: after all, the editors posit that the hipster movement "died" in 2003, when I was firmly ensconced in a New England liberal-arts college, buying PBR because it was the cheapest drinkable thing at the discount liquor store).

The move begins to fulfill the long-held vision of Michael K. Powell, the agency's chairman.

That strength, when coupled with our long-held vision of human rights, blesses our foreign policy with a moral force.

David Vaughan, the principal of Cumbria Institute of the Arts, praised UCLan for helping the county to realise its long-held vision of a University for Cumbria.

But the technology involved is also vital to realise the long-held vision of generating electricity by channelling the sun's energy to ground stations.

Ah, yes: the attack-proof gaff in Knightsbridge with the world's first £100 million apartment – a different kind of icon that sits uncomfortably with Lord Rogers's long-held vision of cities as places of civic equality.

New housing is seen as utterly incompatible with a long-held vision of suburban Eden — the detached, single-family home with enough space around it, from yard to driveway to street, for its inhabitants to feel unoppressed by other people.

James de Castro resigned yesterday as president of America Online's flagship interactive service and was replaced by its vice chairman, Ted Leonsis, signaling an intention to resurrect Mr. Leonsis's long-held vision of the service as a medium for presenting original programming.

In Washington, the long-held "vision of Europe is that there's a bunch of reasonably rich countries, relatively lazy, and not standing up for American-initiated missions abroad as much as they should," he said.