If you believe your own rhetoric as Brown does, then by May 6th 2010 a grateful electorate will be able to see that Moses Brown has led us through the storm of the depression and is leading us to the bright
sunlit uplands of the Promised Land.
Where one would expect to see a picture of
the sunlit uplands of a post-Brexit UK, we instead have arguments about how much the Government is spending on its information campaign.
After the collapse of the Soviet Union, Americans thought the world stage had been cleared for our benevolent power to lift others to the broad,
sunlit uplands of liberal democracy and free - market prosperity.
Not exact matches
In large parts
of America, by contrast, the Church is still vibrant in the
sunlit uplands, despite the scandals.
It is undoubtedly full
of hope; but it warns us, in an almost Churchillian way,
of struggles and apparent defeat ahead before the «fresh blossoming», the broad
sunlit uplands,
of life in the true «Church
of Faith»
of the future.»
His best, that is, until he finished with a terrible cliché - a watery version
of the
sunlit uplands.
Leaders need to show a glimpse
of the
sunlit uplands for everyone, not just the ministers who hope to continue in coalition.
If we can stand up to him, all Europe may be freed and the life
of the world may move forward into broad,
sunlit uplands.
«Tomorrowland» is a plea on behalf
of that earlier, more optimistic vision as having value in itself, the idea being that if people believe they are heading into broad,
sunlit uplands, the chances are better that they will arrive there.
If we can stand up to him all Europe may be free, and the life
of the world will move forward into broad,
sunlit uplands; but if we fail, then the whole world, including the United States, and all that we have known and cared for, will sink into the abyss
of a new dark age made more sinister, and perhaps more prolonged, by the lights
of a perverted science.»