Sentence examples for support aspiration from inspiring English sources

Hence the attempt to weave in soft liberal themes of social mobility and equal opportunity – references to "tackling poverty and the causes of deprivation", "giving every child the best start" were dotted throughout as well as the more orthodox Conservative pledge to support "aspiration and promote home ownership".

A government spokesman said: "Our welfare and education reforms will help families to find and progress in work, support aspiration and ensure that children growing up today are equipped to get good jobs in the future".

They also want to support aspiration, creating what he calls a land of opportunity, helping people to get a job through their welfare reforms, to "rise up and succeed" with their education changes, and grow their businesses by keeping interest rates low.

Correct placement was verified by the needle standing without support, aspiration of blood and by an incision to the bone after finishing the experiment.

Although I support aspirations to confront youth mental health, the Department of Health (DH) must deliver on its responsibilities.

It will adopt a one-nation approach, helping working people get on, supporting aspiration, giving new opportunities to the most disadvantaged and bringing different parts of our country together.

"It will adopt a one nation approach, helping working people get on, supporting aspiration, giving new opportunities to the disadvantaged and bringing different parts of our country together".

Mr Cameron cited the government's Help to Buy Scheme - where the state guarantees mortgages for couples able to put down a 5% deposit - as evidence the government backed those on middle incomes and supported aspiration.

The contortions needed to preserve the old model of stability while supporting aspirations for democracy were strikingly evident in a comment by Senator John Kerry, an ally of the president.

I support the aspiration for a nuclear-weapons-free world that President Reagan envisioned.

Principal and vice-chancellor, Professor Sir Tim O'Shea, described how the university wants to support the aspiration of asylum seekers to continue their education at Edinburgh.