Sentence examples for prime aspirations from inspiring English sources
For both reader and writer, the outsider is an instrument that allows us to see the world in an unfamiliar way, and that for me is one of the prime aspirations of literature.
We've arrived at one definition of the portrait painter's prime aspiration here: to record without words the internal life of the individual.
A survey this year of M.B.A. applicants by QS TopMBA.com, a career guidance Web site, found that 28.4percentt of respondents cited "starting own business" as a prime aspiration, up from 24percentt in 2006, while "improving career prospects" had dropped to 66.2percentt from 73percentt.
On Thursday, Congress faces the prospect of a crushing defeat at the hands of the divisive B.J.P. leader Narendra Modi, who is believed to have prime ministerial aspirations.
In this light, the recent electoral triumph in Gujarat of the iconic strongman with prime ministerial aspirations, Narendra Modi, who stands accused of presiding over murderous religious violence that involved the mass rape of Muslim women, is sobering.
"He was hoping that bringing Livni into the government would break the alliance of Bennett and Lapid, who have prime ministerial aspirations as well".
The fight itself had been a gripping affair worthy of the hype: a rare match-up between two undefeated champions in their primes with legitimate aspirations to boxing's pound-for-pound throne.
While Fillon was the front-runner five months ago, allegations that he paid family members to work as parliamentary aides eventually meant the end of the former prime minister's presidential aspirations.
The Faithful Citizens report also has implications for the aspiration of prime minister David Cameron for a "big society".
The prime minister said his aspiration for Australia included not only growing Indigenous representation in the parliament, but an Indigenous person leading the country.
"Everything is being sacrificed at the altar of the internal aspirations of the prime minister's office".
