"a user desires" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when someone wants something like a product, service, or experience. For example, "The user desires a simpler online checkout experience."
The company's app also provides a weighted algorithm and machine learning tools that will enable it to automatically eliminate harassment-related tweets based on a users' desire.
When a privileged user desires to load a set of organisms she can simply create a new bulk loader job using the Drupal content creation interface, select the correct loading template and provide the name of the input file.
Such a treatment may be useful when user's constraints are unrealistic (i.e., cannot be all satisfied simultaneously) and when the user desires a guaranteed result.
Companies like Trueffect, Diageo, and EVRYTHNG are beginning to experiment with the relationship of web-connected products and people's needs, which opens up a whole can of worms when it comes to anticipating a user's desires, and ultimately distributing an ad that meets those desires.
If Facebook can create a system that accurately preempts user desires, it's not unreasonable to consider that Facebook could easily become the next Adwords as well; not even Google can currently predict the future.
Other robot constructions can be as elaborate or as simple as the user desires.
This is about OS systems for devices as uses and user desires converge.
Sorted cells can then be used in whatever experiments the user desires.
Parameters specified on the command-line can be saved as defaults if the user desires.
Take the screenshot with whatever method the user desires.
