The phrase "cautious desire" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a longing or wish that is tempered by careful consideration or hesitation.
Example: "Her cautious desire to travel abroad was influenced by her concerns about safety and finances."
Alternatives: "careful longing" or "reserved wish".
Some viewed Mr. Guevara as overly cautious in his desire not to provoke the censors, while others considered him a savvy judge of the political mood who held back movies that he believed would rock the boat too much.
Given that the USOC reiterated the line that Reed and her fellow cyclists were simply being too cautious in their desire to protect their lungs and maintain a competitive edge over their rivals, it seems the athletes did believe it was in their best interest.
Recognition of the threats this country faces is not at odds with valuing our liberties and desiring cautious deliberation and vigorous oversight of the methods used to protect our country.
John B. Johnson, the chief executive, attributes the trend to a growing desire among cautious Americans to be debt-free by their late 50's.
This is a cautious conclusion as our desire to drink measure only asked the participant how much they would like to consume the available drink we cannot assume that all alcohol was devalued.
Some of its progressivism reflected business desires for cautious modernization, but much stemmed from the realization that power depended on at least lukewarm support from the real progressives.
It may be pointed out that self-reporting of phenotype in controls could be of questionable precision, therefore the interpretation of the detected association between the variant and the phototype desires a cautious interpretation.
After lending mishaps in Latin America in the 1970s his bank has an abiding desire to be cautious.
Such cautious language reflected Seoul's desire to find a quiet solution and avoid a possible public dispute with Washington.
