"craving desire" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You could use it to describe a strong yearning that someone has for something, such as "He had a craving desire to travel the world."
However it seems also involved in most of our addictions and for the craving desire unrelieved by euphoria typical at times of withdrawn cocaine addicts.
This study evaluated whether smokers generate spontaneous expressions of craving (i.e., expressions of an urge, craving, desire, want, or need) in response to cues designed to provoke a craving state.
Relative to the control condition, prescription opioid-related cue exposure significantly increased overall craving, desire and intention to use prescription opioids, relief from negative states by using prescription opioids, and perceived control over prescription opioid use.
Whereas craving, desire thinking, rumination and negative affect are typically measured by subjective participant report, the strength of implicit processes may be measured more objectively in paradigms using changes in reaction times as primary outcome.
As the technological age continues to overwhelm us, I think people are craving that desire to be in a room with other people more and more.
We previously reported that insulin resistance in obese adults is positively correlated with craving for desired favorite foods and that this relationship is statistically mediated by neural responses in the thalamus and the VTA (17).
For some Buddhists, the "substantial" character of this capacity seemed to imply the presence in each of us of a "true self"—not the egoistic self that appears as a function of ignorance, habit formations and craving forms of desire, and that is dissolved through Buddhist training and the realization of no-self (anatman), but rather an unassailably aware core of being-present.
If it's a good kiss, there's an associated rise in the neurotransmitter dopamine, which is associated with strong feelings of craving and desire.
We're like demented twitchers, ticking off titles, but how many of these films do we actually need to see? Caterina Fake, co-founder of Flickr, recently blogged about Fomo (Fear of Missing Out) with regard to the grip social software exercises on its users, but I think what she wrote applies to culture, too: "To be always filled with craving and desire … is one of the Three Poisons of Buddhism".
The guy who discovered it was a morphine addict and took Ibogaine simply as another drug to try and he found that when he took this stuff he didn't have the same craving or desire to use [morphine] the next day there were no withdrawal symptoms.
This is the most cruel kind, as it is solely based in craving and desire to change the way the world is.
