Sentence examples for apparent desire for from inspiring English sources
There is no apparent desire for martyrdom.
Caught between fear of its supposedly formalist past and the apparent desire for a canon, any canon, the Museum of Modern Art has its own particular problems.
Despite the man's apparent desire for newsprint, journalists were soon making wisecracks about him attempting to get over the New York Times's paywall.
Despite this apparent desire for renewables – as well as the country's vast capacity for such energy – the Australia Institute report states that Australia now produces "only the world average level" of solar energy.
Mr. Gurin's memorandum announcing the changes left some employees worried that management's apparent desire for a closer relationship between the business and editorial sides could hurt a brand that defines consumer trust.
Perhaps even more worrying has been the starkly visible trend towards ever-more hands-off engagement in the post-conflict reconstruction that has mirrored an apparent desire for intervention to be ever cheaper in terms of blood and treasure.
One further difficulty for action-based theories of desire comes from apparent desires for things that action is ill-suited to bring about (evidence, that is, that the action-based theory of desire is excessively restrictive).
Sadly, there is reason to believe that unless remedial action is taken, 2011 might see the most destructive such war for many years.One much-discussed way in which war might arise stems from the apparent desire of Iran to acquire nuclear weapons at any cost, and Israel's apparent desire to stop Iran at any cost.
In an apparent desire to forestall jockeying for the succession, he named his vice-president and foreign minister as his political heir.
He is not universally liked, though: behind his back, many of his fellow politicians call him Cicciobello (nice little fatty) or Piacione (a suck-up), for his apparent desire to please everyone.Mr Rutelli certainly makes the most of his charm, which has helped keep him popular as Rome's mayor.
"This president chose that war, and unfortunately, even given his apparent desire to wage it, was ill-prepared for what needed to be done in order to be successful".
