Sentence examples for mighty dream from inspiring English sources

"Let America Be America Again," with its famous parenthetical — "(America never was America to me)" — is an anthem for a split nation, a nation that, nevertheless, in Hughes's words, can't stop trying to fulfill its own hopeful mythology to "bring back our mighty dream again".

Let it be the dream that it used to be for those whose sweat and blood, whose faith and pain, for those whose hand at the foundry – something Pittsburgh knows about – for those whose plough in the rain must bring back our mighty dream again.'" But Santorum, a former Pennsylvania senator much loved by America's religious right, is far less keen to associate himself with Hughes.

Let it be the dream that it used to be for those whose sweat and blood, whose faith and pain, for those whose hand at the foundry - something Pittsburgh knows about - for those whose plough in the rain must bring back our mighty dream again.' " While the use of poetry on campaign trails is exceptional enough to have provoked significant comment in the US media, it is not entirely unheard of.

We often think of him standing tall in front of the endless crowds, stirring the nation's conscience with a bellowing voice and a mighty dream.

The real star of "Mad Max: Fury Road," however, is filmmaker Miller, who dreamed the mighty dream that is this film for more than a decade before being able to bring it to life.

The land that's mine/ the poor man's, Indian's, Negro's, ME/ Who made America, Whose sweat and blood, whose faith and pain, Whose hand at the foundry, whose plow in the rain, Must bring back our mighty dream again.

Lu Chuan, China (World Premiere) From internationally acclaimed director Lu Chuan, The Last Supper tells an epic story of war, of ruthless ambition, of mighty dreams fulfilled... and of betrayals – betrayals of friendship, betrayals of noble ideals, betrayals of oneself.

By itself, the big yellow Mighty Dump, the dream toy of many young boys, accounted for nearly $15 million in sales for the company.

11 45 A.M. (TCM) GIDGET (1959) Sandra Dee stars as a small but mighty California girl who dreams of riding endless waves with a gang of surfers, including the very groovy Moondoggie, played by James Darren.

The geology, as Brian Hall wrote in "The Impossible Country," is "a mass-murderer's dream come true, a mighty necropolis of empty mass graves, high and dry, waiting to be filled".

Of course, if you believed everything you read on the Internet, you'd never think Apple could dream of taking on mighty Nintendo.