Sentence examples for of common aspirations from inspiring English sources

Europe talks much of common aspirations and a continental identity.

The only way a joint East-West pool of materials could flow gently & effectively would be if it flowed from some higher pool of common aspiration.

Stepping away from the predominant understanding of the term cosmopolitanism that frames it as an openness or tolerance of difference, I term those sociabilities formed on common aspirations of social justice, "cosmopolitan sociabilities" (Glick Schiller et al., 2011; Glick Schiller, 2015; Glick Schiller & Irving, 2015).

"Our work is representative of all of our common aspirations, endeavors, and willingness to contribute a small bit to human knowledge.

It can be much more than a bully pulpit for domestic politics; it can also be a platform that addresses who we are as a global society--not as a monolith, but as a collection of cultures struggling to come to terms with our differing systems of values, common aspirations, and increasing interdependence.

Du Bois realized that the struggles of Indians -- and of other groups chafing under colonial rule -- would never resonate with African Americans unless both were made to be aware of their common aspirations.

And I believe that America holds within her the truth that regardless of race, religion, or station in life, all of us share common aspirations – to live in peace and security; to get an education and to work with dignity; to love our families, our communities, and our God.

Nevertheless at the time of independence, some historians assert, "there was a genuine sense of common citizenship, common aspirations, a common destiny".

I know the vast majority of people share common aspirations".

But though we are kept apart, somehow the sense of Palestinian peoplehood, of the common aspiration for freedom, persists.

All of which leaves the European Commission, in charge of shaping Europe's common aspirations, under attack from all sides, denounced by atheists for even its timid engagement with religion and by nationalist Christian fundamentalists as an agent of Satan.