Sentence examples for too dream of from inspiring English sources

Young men, too, dream of moving, but with an eye on economic security.

Most journalists — and regular people, too — dream of knowing what the world's most influential figures are saying, thinking and plotting in their most private moments.

Most little girls (and older ones, too), dream of a fairytale wedding.

He, too, dreamed of becoming a jockey.

The Nazis, too, dreamed of a united Europe, Varoufakis points out.

(Not surprisingly, Orlandersmith reveals that her mother, too, dreamed of being a performer, but was probably defeated by white ideals of beauty).

Not far off, a rusty French locomotive lies abandoned in a bog.In the 1950s and 1960s, America, too, dreamed of harnessing the Mekong to enrich Indochina, and thus dent support for the region's communist insurgents.

He too dreams of a bright future for his family.

She too dreams of becoming a doctor, but she has confidence her dream will come true.

Vonn, too, dreamed more of gold medals than crystal globes.

Sometimes, too, I dream of the indecipherable language of tin (a confused memory, perhaps, of its plaintive "cry").