The phrase "a human wants" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing desires or needs that are characteristic of human beings.
Example: "In the realm of psychology, understanding what a human wants is essential for addressing their emotional needs."
Alternatives: "a person's desires" or "what individuals seek".
It is not natural for them to take commands and do things that a human wants them to, like dance and paint.
One of the most endearing parts of his system is that it works for anyone, anywhere, any time a human wants to take control of her or his life.
Such understanding of referential intentions is required in object choice task when study participants have to figure out what a human wants them to fetch.
And lawyer David Boyle wrote in his brief that contraceptives are not necessary, "since sexual relations are basically a voluntary activity.... [S]ex is only a human want (like bowling or stamp collecting), not an actual need".
This paper presents a Social Navigation Model (SNM) as a unified navigation and interaction model that allows a robot to navigate in a human environment and response to human according to human intentions, in particular during a situation where the human encounters a robot and human wants to avoid, unavoid (maintain his/her course), or approach (interact) the robot.
Her kids were crying, which is a scene no human wants to see," he said.
Looking for simplicity in technology requires a deeper understanding of human wants and needs and a dramatic departure from the heralding of technological advancements as ends in themselves.
The see that science is not some abstract enterprise off in a laboratory somewhere; that science really is motivated by human needs, human desires, human wants, and a fundamental right that we all have to a decent life.
Humans have always used drugs, a fact that underpins "The Pursuit of Oblivion," a history of the controlled and uncontrolled use of substances that alter consciousness, shift feeling and meet an immense range of human wants and needs.
More to the point, it's an economic reality that human wants are limitless, and as such, there always exist opportunities for entrepreneurs to fulfill those same wants through the accession of capital.
Is it really so hard to understand why a human would want a humane solution to a coldly mechanical problem?
