Sentence examples for desire to repeat from inspiring English sources

One that I really have no desire to repeat.

Demoted to junior status in Ms Merkel's government, it had no desire to repeat the experience.

Its executives remember Bastille Day 1995, when their New York experiment was extinguished, the way other people remember Pearl Harbor; they have no desire to repeat that experience.

It's a fashion moment she has no desire to repeat, despite the fact that, she said, "the pajama look is in right now".

When the reward is achieved in this case the pleasure of comforting junk food you have a desire to repeat the action with the next reminder, and the cycle begins again.

In the past the Labour party has been deeply damaged by the – false – allegation that it would leave the country defenceless and understandably most Labour MPs have no desire to repeat the experience.

If Ted is propelled to the fridge by {seeing the game's on; desiring to repeat the satisfactory experience of other Saturdays; feeling a bit thirsty; etc}, such things look more like good reasons to have decided to get a beer, not like external physical events far beyond Ted's control.

It is the memory of 1993's gays-in-the-military debacle (and a desire never to repeat it) that has both the president's advisers and policy advocates holding back, waiting for some magical "right time" to move boldly.

He is planning to write about Cuba, Rio and Ireland – a result not only of new curiosities but also a desire not to repeat himself; to prevent his style from becoming a shtick.

Two considerations influenced this decision: a desire not to repeat the error of ignoring national fissures, as in 1982; and a sense that a Labour cabinet presence would insulate him from international criticism.

The new education minister, Simon Birmingham, who replaces South Australian colleague Christopher Pyne, signalled a desire not to repeat the mistakes of the past, saying he would collaborate with education stakeholders "to develop policy and to build broad support for any future reforms we need to undertake".