Sentence examples for preferred vision from inspiring English sources

A dirty internal political fight for the nomination couldn't be further from this preferred vision.

As David Cutler recently noted, many stakeholders in 1993-94 really wanted reform, but preferred to see nothing happen if they could not get their preferred vision of reform.

Instead we argue that because transport is a derived demand, we must first articulate a preferred vision of the future, then design an appropriate, sustainable transport system.

In a "nod" called "The Lakes of Sligo," his preferred vision of Heaven depends on whether "the stars are milked" and "the angels' bones are hard and sharp like badly split diamonds".

In Carroll's New York, "great buildings rise like an empty syringe / filling with the glassy blood one thousand." In a "nod" called "The Lakes of Sligo," his preferred vision of Heaven depends on whether "the stars are milked" and "the angels' bones are hard and sharp like badly split diamonds".

In Google's preferred vision of the future, you might search for a restaurant, dine, rate and review the meal, and pay the establishment, all on Google.

Some of them probably just don't want an ugly scene; my guess is that the president, who clearly prefers visions of uplift to confrontation, is in that group.

He might have preferred the vision of the astute, icy control freak.

That matters because the TED conferences (TED stands for technology, entertainment and design, and is a not-for-profit global conference organization) are one of the obligatory stops on the itinerary of any self-regarding plutocrat, and in the past that constituency has often preferred its vision of the economic future served sunny-side up.

Jetson TX2 is preferred for vision computing projects while Xavier module is typically used for autonomous machines and robots.

Yet, the strength of a public philosophy is more dependent on agreement on the purpose of citizenship education policy (normative vision) than agreement on how to get there (causal ideas), because the relevance of causal ideas for policy-making depends on whether they can serve the preferred normative vision of society.