Sentence examples for common desire that from inspiring English sources

The French Catholic schools with significant Muslim student populations are striking evidence of French parents' common desire that their children have a quality education in an environment that both permits self-expression and teaches tolerance for the other.

A donor who matches your (or your wife's) background is a common desire, but that doesn't make it less complex.

Ms. Kueber, who also makes her readers aware of interesting houses for sale, attributes this in part to a common desire to preserve items that could easily be scrapped.

More significant is the common desire to believe that something is true despite evidence to the contrary, and to do whatever it takes to persist in that belief, whether ignoring the recalcitrant evidence (as for a time did those who argued that miscegenetic offspring would like mules be infertile) or making it fit one's views through sheer force of will.

Perhaps the most obvious of these interests is a common desire to ensure that the results of epidemiological studies are used appropriately in risk assessments [Hubbell et al. 2009; NARSTO (formerly North American Research Strategy for Tropospheric Ozone) 2010].

She writes: "My point to him was about the dangers of over-regulation, the misplaced desire that can be common to governments to seek to control areas of freedom.

Kingswood Records is an indie label that was formed as a sister company to Ezzie Films and is home to artists, both old and new, that have the common desire to develop and pass on musical tradition.

It's this common desire to be left alone that prompted the Mississippi Legislature earlier this month to pass a ban on bans — a law that forbids municipalities to place local restrictions on food or drink.

That freedom remains the common desire of young women; it is elusive now, as it was then.

The US consul general to Hong Kong Clifford Hart said in a Facebook statement that "the common desire for Hong Kong's welfare provides an excellent basis for launching dialogue".

On the scholars' journey this summer, the talk was not of unification but of shared history and of a common desire to understand the remarkable events that both preserved the treasures and eventually led to their division.