Sentence examples for desire access from inspiring English sources

Gospel contains forces such singers might desire access to: virtuosity, resistance, belief, magic.

Xenia Howard-Johnston, former chatelaine of Hampton Court in Herefordshire, is an adviser working on deals to sell a house in the hundreds of millions and the world's largest private jet.But not all plutocrats desire access to the British establishment.

Know your limits- what you can and can't do, when it comes to things limits- whatil (which a lot of men desire), access to credit card information, etc.

Know your limits – what you can and can't do – when it comes to things like blackmail (which a lot of men desire), access to credit card information, etc.

Countries throughout the hemisphere may desire access to NSA information, for example concerning organized crime, but at the same time leaders fear how such intelligence might be used against politicians or business leaders.

Then, she paused, turned back to us grinning like a Siamese cat, scanned the room, purred, "Well, what do you make of that?" Thanks to the movies I saw at the Oriental and the books that Doerf gave me, my world was enlarged at the expense of myself, enabling me to grow into and desire access to, the world at large.

When the Olympic trials begin next month in Omaha, von der Lippe will be there, and this time she will have her desired access.

Of course, these transactions can be unwound the minute the divorce is over and the “hider” desires access to the full, unencumbered value of his/her property.

An unanticipated outcome was that these students also desired access to the correct answers, saying, "[t]he practice quizzes would be more beneficial if they had answers".

Instructor profiles posted on a course website encourage students to realize that they are connecting with real people and have the desired access to instructor support (Huan et al. 2011).

Both operation models, called sharing and synchronization, are accessible through a user interface that allows the organization of single colleagues or groups according to their status and desired access policies (Fig. 10, right).