Sentence examples for societal aspirations from inspiring English sources

We hear the visionary speak and are seduced into thinking our personal and societal aspirations will be achieved by this leader, via the means of the law and the economy.

Instead, they pursued their societal aspirations by other means.

It is probable that efforts to facilitate sustainable mobility will need to be reconciled with rival societal aspirations such as the pursuit of faster and more convenient forms of travel.

Other factors such as demographic distribution, changing societal aspirations (free time), modes and sites of occupational activities, the influence of feminization, and initial training and its effects on professional practice must be taken into consideration.

Societal levers today safeguard some socially valuable services, but the present policy environment is neither sufficient nor sufficiently integrated to achieve coherence between the choices of resource owners and wider societal aspirations for ecosystem service provision.

The selection was made through a critical analysis based on the following criteria: (1) how frequently each prerequisite appeared in current approaches for the future Internet; (2) how deep each requirement contributes to achieve our societal aspirations; and (3) what the architectural gains are behind each requirement.

Freedom From Want had previously been less entwined in the standard liberalism philosophies of the western world than the other three freedoms (speech, fear, and religion); this freedom added economic liberty as a societal aspiration.

37 The societal aspiration for 'big size' and 'sedentariness' as signs of accomplishment 38 may also have to be counteracted.

Societal demands will include aspirations from individuals and communities to understand and participate in the reduction of single or multiroute exposures and consequential environmental health risks.

The spiritual destruction of Brooklyn and its aspirations for leading societal growth came in 1957.

Educated immigrants, particularly women, may exchange their labor market aspirations for higher societal status from marriage to a native (Grossbard-Shechtman 1993)—this is a special case of status exchange.