The phrase "any desire of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's wishes or wants in a general context.
Example: "I have no knowledge of any desire of the committee to change the current policy."
Alternatives: "any wish of" or "any inclination of".
The unruly hand might throw a spoon or tear up money — actions that do not originate with any desire of which the patient is aware.
He had, after all, consistently exhibited a supreme indifference to the idea of supping with the enemy, and invariably displayed a lack of anger, passion or any desire of revenge.
Mr. Gittis denied that either the Golden State stock sales or the proposed M&F-Panavision deal were motivated by any desire of Mr. Perelman to raise cash, to fund the Revlon bond purchases or otherwise.
"These cuts are not being driven through any desire of the Chief Constable or the Suffolk Police Authority - they're purely being driven by the government's financial cuts.
This theory holds that the fulfilment of any desire of the agent's constitutes a benefit to the agent, even if the agent never knows that desire has been fulfilled and even if the agent derives no pleasure from its fulfilment.
There were many investment trusts formed in this country which, despite any desire of the managers to operate conservatively, were forced to speculate in order to give the public the large earnings they wanted.
For two hours her fans admired her without ogling her, and she in turn played the part of the vixen without ever betraying any desires of her own.
In the end, we're meant to believe that Flor is too fine a person to have any desires of her own.
"Robert Maxwell was a man of monstrous ego, devoid of any desire to serve the greater good".
Here, we present a class of schemes of any desired order of accuracy which preserve the lake at rest perfectly.
