Sentence examples for vision of happy from inspiring English sources

Is there is anything left of the railway's promise of an escape from the city – the original vision of happy commuters living in harmony with nature?

That she embraced the social and economic consequences of her vision of happy marriages, based on friendship and producing the next moral generation was spelled out further in her subsequent work, An Historical and Moral View of the Origin and Progress of the French Revolution; and the Effect It Has Produced in Europe (1794).

People are splashed by the massive waves; families watch the trainers hold out fish for the whales to jump for; and generally, the company conveys a vision of happy, beautiful and immense mammals cohabiting entertainingly with what seem like their human protectors.

No wonder LSE and Deutsche tried to invoke visions of happy European harmony with their talk of "a merger of equals".

When Jeff Bezos waxes eloquent about them, it's with visions of happy customers getting quick and reliable delivery.

The two filmmakers and the poet Gregory Corso make a circle of male camaraderie so complete that the frisson of the picture is less in its vision of a happy brotherhood than of "We few, we happy few" -- that is, the exclusion of the photographer from this brotherhood, his exclusion and, as you look, yours.

The two sisters were nostalgic for Jacobs's vision of a happy urban village.

There is ample room for the reader to see what was both invisible and inevitable in these young lovers' vision of a happy married life.

"With a vision of the happy modern housewife as she is described by the magazines and television, by the functional sociologists, the sex-directed educators, and the manipulators dancing before my eyes, I went in search of one of those mystical creatures".

In his essay "The Soul of Man Under Socialism" (1891) Oscar Wilde puts this rather well: acknowledging the objection that his vision of a happy realm peopled by aesthetical and egalitarian individualists is impractical, he writes: "It is unpractical, and it goes against human nature.

Desperate to escape eight-years of an abusive relationship with a reckless cowboy and scared by a calculating John McCain who chose a feckless running mate, America was charmed by Obama's supernal speeches and inspired by his vision of a happier ever after.