Sentence examples for stop aspiring from inspiring English sources

It obliges countries to promote treatment to help existing smokers, and education to stop aspiring ones.

Bill Henson's high romantic imagery is equally inimitable – but that doesn't stop aspiring photographers and media artists having a go.

Local retailers of smart handbags, shoes, electronic devices and more are said be enjoying a "second Christmas" as money for the election starts gushing.A team in the District Commissioner's office, sitting long into the evening, frets that it is near impossible to stop aspiring members of the state assembly spending well past the 800,000-rupee limit imposed on them.

If only there were also men out there who would rail against all the other elements of porn culture that seem to have invaded and pervade our everyday lives and beauty predilections (the orange tans, Hollywood bikini waxes and bleach-blonde extensions...) But women, too, need to stop aspiring to the fake silhouette.

Her new year's resolution is to stop giving any time or attention to these "domestic gurus" and stop aspiring to an impossibly high standard in this area of her life: 'the reality for most of us is that we are not goddesses and we never will be.

Namely, that no matter how smart, talented, ambitious or gifted a woman is, there is no such thing as a perfect life, so we should stop aspiring to lead one.

The reason the ruling class still rule, why the Prime Minister, Archbishop of Canterbury, mayor of London and future King of England all went to the same, unashamedly elitist school is that the upper classes have never stopped aspiring.

In Nathan Barley, the combat-clad web designers and BMX-riding journalists arrive five years after the fact, trends which any 18- to 25-year-old stopped aspiring to some time ago.

As a child, Parks loved the books her parents gave her (she still cherishes a collection of Greek myths, as well as a long dialogue between James Baldwin and Nikki Giovanni), but she stopped aspiring to write after her high-school teacher in Maryland told her that she couldn't be a writer because she couldn't spell.

Despite what the mainstream media told us, black women never stopped aspiring to possess the curves society so hated; we chortled in cinemas at Queen Latifah's glee from a yes response to the age-old question "Does my butt look big in this?" in the 2005 comedy Beauty Shop.

But that hasn't stopped aspiring multimillionaires from playing the game.