Sentence examples for striking ideals from inspiring English sources

One of the striking ideals of the American experiment in democracy is that we should all be equal under the law, whether we are a middle-aged African-American woman struggling to make ends meet or a multi-billion dollar international corporation.

In terms of his playing style Carroll looks as if he represents the spirit of a striking ideal from years gone by and Allardyce was at pains to point out that the values he represents should not be overlooked in modern football.

What is striking is that ideal communism forces people to share when they don't necessarily want to do so.

One of the most striking features of the ideal city is its abolition of private families and sharp limitation on private property in the two guardian classes.

Folmar has worked on and off in Nepal since 1979, and he says the country's economic and cultural divisions are so striking that it's an ideal place to measure the impact of discrimination on those in the lowest caste.

But what was more striking was how quickly whatever suburban ideal it represented -- from Gatsby to the postwar boom era of the 50's -- had come and gone, only to be replaced by something new.

In "Chords for Change" (Op-Ed, Aug. 5), Bruce Springsteen offers a striking interpretation of American values and democratic ideals.

Still, everything he played was in the context of the band, which held to a constant ideal: focused flexibility, with a striking absence of hierarchy.

I visited the Square three summers ago to review a new branch of Del'Aziz, attracted by a press release that promised a "striking alfresco area... with twinkling lanterns, ideal for a romantic evening".

In most cases, Kubrick said, film music tends to lack originality, and a film about the future might be the ideal place for a really striking score by a major composer.

It is striking to find that the real-to-ideal strength gap results from both configurational and thermo-vibrational contributions to STZs.