Sentence examples for complicated desires from inspiring English sources
That totally natural instinct does not make the dangerous fallout from our complicated desires our fault – Dionte Greene is not to blame for his own death – but it does mean we need to account for the danger.
(Scott) 'Viola' (No rating, 1 05, in Spanish) The Argentine filmmaker Matías Piñeiro uses a rehearsal of Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" as a point of departure for a teasing, swirling investigation of the complicated desires and ambitions of a group of young artistic types in Buenos Aires.
Her friends don't get her, and she yearns to feel her own pulse again: "Something has been brewing inside me and I can't look away from it any longer: I see myself as I truly am, rife with deep, complicated desires".
The state's social fabric became more complex, but Playford was unable or unwilling to adapt to their more complicated policital desires.
The administration's decision not to classify carbon dioxide as a pollutant has complicated the desire of several states to regulate emissions from cars.
They are waiting for Revis to continue recovering from his torn left knee ligament, which complicated his desire — and, indeed, his expectation — to be compensated beyond the frontloaded four-year, $46 million pact he signed, after a 36-day holdout, before the 2010 season.
A bank loan that Senator John McCain took out late in 2007 to keep his presidential campaign afloat is complicating his desire to withdraw from public financing for his primary effort.
Co-expression of different receptors or biomarkers on the cell surface may complicate the desired ligand receptor interaction, which may lead to false-positive or negative results that obscure the understanding of how nanoparticle targeting works.
But what complicates any desire to call this a military coup is the people.
We are also concerned that, like the initial attempts at Basel II for banks, it risks being too complicated in its desire to introduce a 'risk sensitive' regime".
But in the short term, at least, Europe's woes have complicated the American desire for a global economy that is more "balanced" -- that is, less reliant on debt-financed consumer spending in the United States.
