Sentence examples for more aspirations from inspiring English sources

I think the next generation coming up has more aspirations to coach.

As the 64th Cannes International Film Festival went into high gear, Mr. Weinstein served notice of his return to form -- no more wandering focus, no more aspirations of diversifying into fashion -- with an acquisition that has Oscar potential written all over it.

"He has been nibbling at and turning all the gardens... and spaces destined to public buildings into the monotony of an American city, destined for a pretentious tribe without more aspirations than the agglomeration of houses to eat, drink and sleep," wrote Cadafalch.

Today, though, that culture may be more aspiration than realization.

Air-conditioning in the passenger compartment is often more aspiration than fact.

The two initiatives would mean "more homes, more aspiration for families [and] more economic security and economic resilience", Osborne said.

I suppose the deep truth of it is this: our obsession with this abstract idea of Britishness is actually our most British trait, more aspiration than reality, meta-Britishness.

Because – while technological and scientific progress is indeed an astonishing thing – its relationship with human progress is more aspiration than established fact.

The digital service providers will simply deny these kind of transactions — and the notion of an EU 'digital single market' will be shown up as rather more aspiration than actual at this point.

About 20 years ago, studies using radiolabeled enteral feeding have shown more aspiration of gastric contents in supine patients than in patients in a 45° position [ 2- 4].

These findings echo that of a recent study of efforts to tackle health inequalities in the UK, which found that cross-government working was more aspiration than reality, and requires powerful forces to make it happen [ 31].